For resumes, it is impt to remember to cater it to the job/ client you are pitching to. Its good to have a generic one but fine tune and highlight aspects that the client might consider essential to the success of their project.
I recently helped some friends vetted some resumes and noticed they like to overload the resume. It is not an exercise of excess. Highlight why the client should trust you with the job and how you can contribute with your experience. Don bore the client with the amount of work you have done (especially when the work is irrelevant)
Ask close friends to assume the role of the client and read your resume. Proofreading is always a good idea.
good question, i don't have one. well i do, when i wanted to apply for accounts/banking/finance positions last time.....................................