Coach Resume

　　Coaching profession is important for the world of sports, entertainment, fashion, education, and many more. It helps people in setting a goal and laying out a foundation for success. People in this occupation are called “coach.” When this term is used with someone's name, it automatically garners respect. The reason for looking at this position with respect is the numbers of years the person has given to that particular field. His or her experience makes a whole lot of difference in scaling up team's and individuals' performance.

　　The common thread among all the different types of coaching fields is a resume. Whether you are just beginning your coaching career or have been doing so for years, you have to write a coach resume when you want to search for a job. The kind of experience you carry with you must be emphasized in the resume. You can as well pick similar experiences from other fields that corresponds with yours. The overall structure of a coaching resume may differ. However, there are some general rules you have to stick to in order to make it impressive.

　　Here are a few points to help you draft your resume:

　　First, the print out you would take of your resume must be on a quality bond paper. The color of the paper has to be white. Off-white or cream-colored paper will simply take away the essence of professionalism. Hence, avoid using it.

　　The font you will be using has to be professional. You can choose Times New Roman, Arial, Verdana, or Helvetica font. Using script fonts to make the resume look decorative is a strict no. The aim should be to appear professional rather than decorative. Even the font size is important. If you are using a font other than Times New Roman, 10-point size for the body and 12-point size for your name is perfect. You can increase it to 11 and 14-point size if Times New Roman is your choice.

　　Since resumes are built on different sections to convey candidate's credentials, you have to use it appropriately. Give heading to each section such as 'Summary of Skills,' 'Experience',' 'Education,' 'Awards & Achievements,' and 'Reference.' When filling out these chunks, make use of bullet points. This will make the information specific and help readers to focus according to their choice.

　　Don't make the information run from edge to edge of the paper. Use minimum margin of 1-inch from all the sides. Even the space in between two paragraphs has to be consistent. One space enter is sufficient to give white space.

　　Your name, mailing address, contact numbers and email address must be on the top of the page. Format this personal information either to the left, center or the right side of the page followed by a thin line.

　　You can then start with a brief career overview or with an objective statement. If you are going with the former one, include your years of experience and expertise. You can also include your interest in the field. For the latter one, make it clear for the employer on how your skills and experience can help in building an invisible team and winning accolades for the club or organization.

　　The experience section must begin with the recent position held as employers are more interested to know what you are doing currently. Use bullets to fill in the contents. Describe your duties briefly and clearly. Also, include the name of the employer, and employment tenure. If you are also into teaching besides coaching, make a separate section to describe them. This will show your multi-tasking talent.

　　Include the degree and certifications you have earned for a coaching profession under the education section. If you have acquired training in offering first-aid, CPR, and physiotherapy, adding those details will help gaining importance for the applied position.

　　Reference is the last section of the resume. If you know some distinguished person in your field, add his or her name, position, phone number and email address. However, take permission of that person before dosing so. You can also simply mention as “available on request.”

　　With these tips on drafting a resume, you can hit the right chord with the employers. The only thing you need to ensure is that all the information you have provided must be genuine and not borrowed ones.