Fast Food Worker Resume Example

• A lunch shift of up to 250 customers, an order time under three minutes and a cash drawer within $2 give a manager three numbers to check at a glance.
• Training three new team members shows the writer is already trusted with people, which is the first step toward a lead role.
• The 12% rise in add-on sales shows effort that helps the till, not only speed at the counter.
• One page with plain headings and short lines suits a role where the reader wants the facts quickly.

1. Put the customer count for your busiest shift near the top, because volume tells a manager what you can handle when the line is long.
2. Give your order time or accuracy if the restaurant tracks it, and say how you reached it, for example by repeating each order back.
3. State your cash drawer result in one line with the period it covers, so a manager can see you are safe to put on the register.
4. Add your food handler card with the year you earned it, since many quick service restaurants need it before a first shift.
5. Include any training or leading of new colleagues, even if it was informal, because it shows you are ready for more than one station.
6. Fit everything on a single page and keep each line short enough to read in one glance, with the strongest numbers at the start.

Only list what is true for you. A skill you cannot talk about in an interview does not help.

• Your first resume when you have no work experienceRead the guide
• Turning your duties into bullet points that show resultsRead the guide
• Resume formatting basics: fonts, margins, spacing and a layout that reads wellRead the guide
• The skills section: what to list, how to group it and what to leave outRead the guide

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