Templates
Every placeholder teaches you to make an argument, not just fill a box. Sorted by the problem they solve, not by how they look. $9.99 each.
Resume templates
You want your resume to argue, not list.
Leads with the problems you have solved, each framed problem, action, result. The most opinionated of the four, and the closest to the method itself.
<state the bottleneck a hiring manager would feel, then your result. 'A fulfillment pipeline was capping revenue for three straight quarters' lands harder than 'managed operations'>
You want the proven workhorse.
Reverse-chronological and track-record-driven. The same two-page format used in 1:1 client builds.
<lead with the impact or the decision, not the duty. One win per bullet, outcome before tools>
You have experience and need one page.
One page is not a shorter resume, it is a more ruthlessly prioritized argument. The coaching is about what to cut.
<does this bullet advance your argument, or is it just history? if it is history, cut it>
Your career is non-linear.
For career changers, freelancers, contractors, and portfolio careers. Makes each project legible as impact, not a list of what you touched.
<make this project an argument for how you think and decide, not a list of the tools you touched>
When a template is not enough
A template gets you a sharper page. What it cannot do is find the thread that connects your roles, the throughline that makes your whole resume one argument. That is the work, and it is what Ariadne does with you. Start with a template if you want. When you hit the wall, you will know exactly what the next step is.
