It's content, not size, that matters. More specifically, it's the quality of the content in a resume — the information that immediately tells me why you're the right person for the job — that matters.

　　If you're wondering what to leave in and what to take out, a simple rule of thumb is to include information that is relevant to your career — membership/leadership roles in industry associations, education, speaking engagements, or published articles — and to take out any personal information — age, marital² status, number of children, health or political/religious affiliations³. Whether your resume is one or two pages, make every word count.

　　— Cheryl Ferguson, recruiter, The Recruiter's Studio

　　Less is still more（简短很重要）

　　I think it's always good to remember that a resume is not unlike a business card; it gives the recruiter and hiring manager information about you, but is by no means you. I give points for being succinct⁴ and for originality⁵. After reflecting on some of the best resumes I've seen, I would recommend keeping to 700-1000 words. I also recommend keeping it to one page unless you are at the VP-or-above level. And in that case, less is still more. If you are at the exec level, only brief information is needed about your first few jobs.

　　— Ross Pasquale, owner, Monday Ventures

　　Pages mean less online（网络简历页数不重要）

　　Electronic communication has changed the old adage⁶ of "no more than one page." As a recruiter, I don't even notice scrolling⁷ through a couple of pages. The more important factor to me is that the format¹ is easy to read （i.e. clean, simple sentences, flows nicely, etc.）, identifies what the candidate has done and where they did it, and relates to the position at hand. In the presentation of your information, make it easy for the audience to see how your background correlates to the position you are applying for.

　　— Sionnon Gruenberg, executive staffing consultant⁸ - Wells Fargo Technology Information Group

　　Summarize with accuracy（简短精确！）

　　I have seen resumes that have literally⁹ been 10 pages long. Recruiters and hiring managers simply do not have time to read resumes that long, regardless of experience. The best resumes I have seen are 2-3 pages long highlighting skills and accomplishments¹⁰. Don't get too wordy — we don't want to read a novel, just a summary. And be accurate! If it is on your resume, recruiters and managers will ask you about it!

　　— Bob Hancock, senior corporate¹¹ recruiter, Electronic Arts

　　What resume?（简历的功用）

　　More and more companies allow applying without a resume. Sometimes they even prefer this, as it may be a sign that you are a passive job seeker. I have seen in many companies that they do the screening without using a resume; they only require a resume in case of an interview. So the general advice I would give is to make sure that whatever is required in the online application is filled out! And of course do have a resume with all the necessary keywords if you are an active seeker.

　　— Yves Lermusi, CEO of Checkster