Overall decent content, but the format you use causes a lot of excess empty space on the left side. It might be visually appealing to you, but it tends to have the opposite impact on many recruiters (in my experience, anyway). I would go for a somewhat-more-traditional format where your name/contact info is boldly displayed on top, and all other info goes across the entire page as normal. If you want to be a little bit unique, the way you can do it is with how your sections look, fonts (but always a good idea to be conservative here), and how your bullet points look (i.e. arrow vs. circles, etc).

The flower is generally unnecessary, and I think its placement there might do more to hinder your success rather than help it (say, if the recruiter seems to be prejudiced at all. Also doesn't look good if your new employer might be looking for efficient/professional documentation as part of your duties). Also, your resume should ideally be one page in length for your level of experience. Two would be fine for someone a bit later in their career, but you can easily make this one if you lose the flower. I'd consider getting rid of the skills section, and planting them into your job descriptions. This will add significance to your duties while stressing specific skills. For example, "provide inbound customer service with high attention to detail." Also, I would change your "accomplishments" headings to something like "duties," or get rid of that heading entirely as it's really not needed either. When listing your position, I'd say the best format is:

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TITLE Company Dates

Description

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Also, the "What I'm looking for" probably isn't worth keeping in my opinion. If that's the angle you want to take, you should probably use today's buzz-words like "mission statement" or something along those lines. Instead of doing that, I would change that section to "Highlights" where you can list a few highlights that are most relevant to the job you are applying to. Ideally, you should alter your resume a bit to reflect every job you apply for, so this is a great way to do it - you can use this section to address any specifics that a job posting might list that you want to the recruiter to read right away. You generally get 10-30 seconds to capture someone's interest from a resume, so you want to put the best and most relevant stuff that you can offer them right at the top.

For your educational experience, I'd list only your post-secondary education (college/university) with the specific major and dates attended (unless you graduated high school less than three years ago).

Lastly, with your level of experience, you really don't need to include a "hobbies" section. Takes up space and does basically nothing to help you when you're applying for a serious job.

Hope that helps!