Choose from a wide range of NEWCV resume templates and customize your NEWCV design with a single click.
Use ATS-optimised Resume and resume templates that pass applicant tracking systems. Our Resume builder helps recruiters read, scan, and shortlist your Resume faster.
Use professional field-tested resume templates that follow the exact Resume rules employers look for.
Create Resume
Use professional field-tested resume templates that follow the exact Resume rules employers look for.
Create ResumeGood hard skills make your resume easier to screen, easier to trust, and easier to match against the role. Weak hard skills usually look vague, overused, or disconnected from real experience. If I see “Microsoft Office” sitting alone on a resume with no context, I learn almost nothing. If I see “Excel pivot tables, VLOOKUP, data cleaning, monthly sales reporting, and dashboard maintenance,” now I understand what the candidate can actually do. That difference matters.
Hard skills are job specific abilities that can usually be learned, measured, tested, or verified. They are different from soft skills like communication, adaptability, leadership, or teamwork because hard skills are more concrete.
For example, a recruiter can verify whether you know Salesforce, QuickBooks, Python, AutoCAD, forklift operation, payroll processing, French translation, financial modelling, or Google Analytics. These are not personality traits. They are practical abilities connected to a role.
In real hiring, hard skills matter because they help answer the first screening question: Can this person do the job with a reasonable amount of ramp up time?
That is the part many candidates miss. A resume is not a personal history document. It is a relevance document. Your hard skills should help the employer understand your fit quickly, especially when they are comparing you against other candidates who may have similar titles.
A strong hard skills section can help with:
Applicant tracking system matching
Recruiter keyword scanning
Hiring manager confidence
Role alignment
In Canada, employers often receive a high volume of applications, especially for administrative, customer service, project coordination, finance, HR, operations, tech, healthcare, skilled trades, and entry level professional roles. When there are many applicants, recruiters do not read resumes like novels. We scan for match evidence.
That sounds cold, but it is the practical reality. The recruiter is usually trying to answer a few questions quickly:
Does this person have the core technical skills listed in the job posting?
Have they used the tools, systems, or processes required for the role?
Are the skills current enough for today’s workplace?
Do the skills appear in real work examples or only in a standalone list?
Is the resume specific enough to send to a hiring manager with confidence?
This is why hard skills are powerful. They reduce uncertainty.
Employers may say they want a “well rounded candidate,” and that is true to a point. But before anyone gets excited about personality, culture fit, or potential, they usually need evidence that the candidate can handle the technical demands of the job.
Interview shortlisting
Salary positioning
Career change positioning
Technical credibility
But hard skills only help when they are specific, relevant, and supported by your experience. A giant skills list that looks like it was assembled during a panic spiral at midnight does not build trust. It creates doubt.
For example, a hiring manager looking for a payroll administrator in Canada is not simply searching for “detail oriented.” They want to see payroll systems, employment standards knowledge, reconciliations, year end reporting, benefits administration, and maybe union or multi province payroll exposure. “Detail oriented” is nice. “Processed biweekly payroll for 300 employees using ADP Workforce Now” is useful.
That is the difference between sounding employable and looking hireable.
Hard skills show what you can do. Soft skills show how you work. A strong resume usually needs both, but they should not be treated the same way.
Hard skills belong in your skills section, resume summary, and work experience bullets. Soft skills should usually be demonstrated through results, responsibilities, and work examples instead of listed as generic claims.
Here is the practical recruiter difference:
Hard skills are easier to screen.
If a job requires SAP, Power BI, forklift certification, payroll processing, or bilingual French and English communication, the recruiter can search for those terms.
Soft skills are easier to claim but harder to trust.
Anyone can write “excellent communicator” or “strong team player.” That does not mean the hiring manager believes it. I have seen enough resumes with “excellent attention to detail” and three spelling mistakes in the same paragraph to know we need evidence, not declarations.
Hard skills often decide whether you get considered.
Soft skills often influence whether you get hired after the interview process. Of course there are exceptions, especially for leadership, sales, client facing, and people management roles. But in early resume screening, hard skills often carry more weight than candidates realize.
Weak Example
Strong communication
Team player
Detail oriented
Hard working
Microsoft Office
Good Example
Advanced Excel, including pivot tables, XLOOKUP, conditional formatting, and monthly reporting templates
Salesforce CRM data entry, pipeline tracking, lead updates, and account notes
Invoice processing, vendor coordination, purchase orders, and payment follow up
Bilingual customer support in English and French across phone, email, and live chat
The good version gives the recruiter something to work with. The weak version gives the recruiter motivational poster energy. Pleasant, but not enough.
The best hard skills for your resume depend on the role you are targeting. Do not copy every skill below. Use this as a practical reference to choose the hard skills that honestly match your background and the job posting.
Administrative candidates often underestimate how much their technical and process knowledge matters. “Admin support” is too broad. Hiring managers want to know what kind of support, which systems, what volume, and how organized your work actually was.
Strong administrative hard skills include:
Calendar management
Meeting coordination
Travel booking
Expense reporting
Data entry
Records management
Document formatting
Microsoft Word
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Outlook
Microsoft Teams
Google Workspace
CRM data updates
Vendor coordination
Purchase order processing
Invoice tracking
Office supply management
File organization
Report preparation
Minute taking
Reception systems
Multi line phone systems
Scheduling software
Database maintenance
A stronger resume does not simply say “administrative support.” It names the actual tasks, tools, and processes.
Good Example
Customer service resumes often become too soft skill heavy. Yes, communication matters. But employers also want evidence of systems, volume, channels, escalation handling, and customer issue resolution.
Strong customer service hard skills include:
CRM systems
Zendesk
Salesforce Service Cloud
Freshdesk
Live chat support
Email ticketing
Call handling
Order processing
Refund processing
Complaint resolution
Good Example
That tells me volume, channels, system, and judgement. Much better than “helped customers.”
Sales resumes need more than personality. Hiring managers want to know what you sold, who you sold to, how you managed the pipeline, and whether you understand revenue activity.
Strong sales hard skills include:
Lead generation
Prospecting
Cold calling
Email outreach
CRM management
Salesforce
HubSpot
Pipeline management
Account management
Territory management
Good Example
When sales candidates only write “relationship building,” I still need to know whether they can prospect, qualify, close, document, and forecast. Sales is not just charm with a calendar invite.
Marketing hard skills need to be specific because marketing titles can mean wildly different things. One “marketing coordinator” may handle social media scheduling. Another may manage paid campaigns, email segmentation, analytics, SEO, and event logistics.
Strong marketing hard skills include:
Search engine optimization
Keyword research
Google Analytics
Google Search Console
Google Ads
Meta Ads Manager
LinkedIn Ads
Email marketing
Mailchimp
HubSpot Marketing Hub
Good Example
This shows actual marketing work. “Creative thinker” does not.
Finance and accounting resumes need precision. Employers are looking for accuracy, systems knowledge, compliance awareness, reporting ability, and volume.
Strong finance and accounting hard skills include:
Accounts payable
Accounts receivable
Bank reconciliations
General ledger entries
Month end close
Financial reporting
Budget tracking
Variance analysis
Forecasting
Payroll support
Good Example
This gives the hiring manager confidence that you understand the workflow, not just the vocabulary.
HR resumes often lean too much on “people skills.” That is understandable, but HR is also documentation, compliance, systems, process, confidentiality, and decision support.
Strong HR and recruitment hard skills include:
Applicant tracking systems
Workday
BambooHR
ADP Workforce Now
HRIS data management
Job posting
Resume screening
Interview scheduling
Candidate sourcing
LinkedIn Recruiter
Good Example
For HR and recruitment, the skills must show you can protect process quality. Being “good with people” is not enough. Plenty of people are good with people until documentation is due.
Tech resumes need clear technical specificity. Recruiters may not understand every tool deeply, but they know when a resume is too vague. Hiring managers definitely know.
Strong technology and IT hard skills include:
Python
Java
JavaScript
TypeScript
SQL
HTML
CSS
React
Node.js
.NET
Good Example
For technical roles, avoid dumping every tool you have ever touched. Hiring managers can usually tell the difference between real working knowledge and “I watched three tutorials and got emotionally attached.”
Data skills are increasingly valuable across Canadian business roles, not just data analyst positions. The key is to show how you collect, clean, analyze, visualize, or explain data.
Strong data and analytics hard skills include:
Data cleaning
Data analysis
Excel modelling
Pivot tables
Power BI
Tableau
SQL queries
Python for data analysis
R
Dashboard creation
Good Example
The strongest data hard skills connect technical ability to business decisions. A dashboard is not impressive because it exists. It is impressive when it helps someone make a better decision.
Project management resumes need more than “organized.” Employers want to see planning, tracking, coordination, risk management, tools, budgets, timelines, and stakeholder updates.
Strong project and operations hard skills include:
Project planning
Project scheduling
Budget tracking
Risk tracking
Stakeholder coordination
Status reporting
Resource planning
Process improvement
Workflow mapping
Vendor management
Good Example
This tells me you have worked inside the messy middle of projects, where most work actually happens.
Healthcare resumes need accuracy, compliance awareness, patient systems, terminology, scheduling, and documentation. In Canada, requirements can vary by province, employer, union environment, and regulated role, so be specific and honest.
Strong healthcare hard skills include:
Patient scheduling
Medical terminology
Electronic medical records
PS Suite
Accuro
Meditech
Epic
Patient intake
Chart preparation
Referral coordination
Good Example
Healthcare hiring teams are especially cautious about accuracy. Vague claims do not help when the role involves patient information, regulated workflows, or compliance requirements.
Trades resumes should be concrete. Employers want certifications, tools, equipment, safety training, installation knowledge, repair experience, and site exposure.
Strong skilled trades hard skills include:
Blueprint reading
Preventive maintenance
Equipment troubleshooting
Electrical wiring
Plumbing installation
HVAC diagnostics
Welding
MIG welding
TIG welding
CNC operation
Good Example
For trades and technical labour roles, the resume should make it easy to understand what equipment, environments, and safety procedures you have worked with. “General labour” is often too broad.
Education and training resumes should show curriculum, instruction tools, learner assessment, classroom technology, and program coordination.
Strong education and training hard skills include:
Lesson planning
Curriculum development
Learning management systems
Moodle
Google Classroom
Canvas
Student assessment
Rubric development
Classroom management systems
Individual education plan support
Good Example
Education hard skills should show both instruction and structure. Teaching is not only explaining things nicely. It is planning, adapting, measuring, and documenting.
Do not start with a generic skills list. Start with the job posting, then compare it against your real experience.
Here is the framework I recommend:
Identify the required tools, systems, certifications, and technical duties in the job posting
Separate “must have” skills from “nice to have” skills
Highlight the hard skills you genuinely possess
Choose the skills that appear most important for the target role
Place your strongest matching skills near the top of your resume
Support the most important skills inside your work experience bullets
Remove skills that are outdated, irrelevant, or too basic for your level
The biggest mistake is treating the hard skills section like a storage drawer. Candidates throw everything in there: Microsoft Word, leadership, social media, teamwork, filing, Python, public speaking, data analytics, problem solving, customer service, and “fast learner.”
That kind of list does not position you. It confuses your message.
A good resume has a clear skill direction. If you are applying for a project coordinator role, your hard skills should support project coordination. If you are applying for a payroll role, your hard skills should support payroll. If you are applying for a digital marketing role, your hard skills should support digital marketing.
Obvious, yes. Commonly done well, no.
Hard skills can appear in several places on your resume, but each placement has a different purpose.
Your resume summary should include your strongest role relevant hard skills, but not as a boring list. Use them to position your fit.
Weak Example
Administrative professional with strong communication skills, organizational skills, and Microsoft Office experience.
Good Example
Administrative coordinator with experience in calendar management, vendor coordination, invoice tracking, Excel reporting, and confidential document preparation for senior leadership teams.
The good version gives a recruiter a clearer reason to keep reading.
Your skills section should be clean, targeted, and easy to scan. Group related skills when possible.
Good Example
Administrative and Systems Skills: Calendar management, travel booking, invoice tracking, purchase orders, Microsoft Outlook, Excel, Teams, SharePoint, CRM updates
This is much stronger than one long unorganized line of keywords.
This is where hard skills become believable. A skills section tells me what you claim. Work experience tells me where you used it.
Weak Example
Good Example
The second version shows actual usage, complexity, and business purpose.
Some hard skills belong in a certification or training section, especially if the role requires proof.
Examples include:
CPA coursework
Payroll Compliance Professional training
Google Analytics certification
First Aid and CPR
WHMIS
Forklift certification
PMP training
Scrum certification
Cybersecurity certificates
Be careful with certifications. Do not bury required credentials at the bottom if they are essential to the role. If a job requires a certification, make it easy to find.
Recruiters do not always read from top to bottom. We scan in patterns.
A typical first scan may look like this:
Current job title
Recent employer
Location or work authorization relevance
Resume summary
Core skills
Most recent responsibilities
Tools and systems
Education or certifications if required
Career timeline
Gaps or major shifts
Hard skills act like anchors during that scan. They help the recruiter decide whether your resume belongs in the “possible” pile or the “not aligned” pile.
But here is the part candidates often do not like hearing: keywords alone do not save a weak resume.
Yes, applicant tracking systems matter. Yes, recruiters search resumes using keywords. But once a human opens the resume, the skills need to make sense. If your skills section says “Power BI, SQL, Python, Tableau, machine learning,” but your work experience shows only basic administrative reporting, the recruiter may question whether those are working skills or wish list skills.
This is where resume trust is built or broken.
A hard skill is strongest when it appears in three places:
In the job posting
In your skills section
In your work experience with proof
That three part match is powerful because it tells the recruiter: the employer wants it, the candidate has it, and the candidate has actually used it.
The right hard skills also depend on your career level. Entry level candidates, mid career professionals, managers, and career changers should not present hard skills the same way.
Entry level candidates often worry they do not have enough experience. The solution is not to exaggerate. The solution is to be specific about tools, coursework, placements, internships, volunteer work, labs, projects, and practical exposure.
Strong entry level hard skills may include:
Excel reporting
Data entry
Customer account updates
Research
Presentation design
Social media scheduling
Basic bookkeeping
CRM updates
Email inbox management
Appointment scheduling
POS systems
Cash handling
Lab techniques
Coding projects
Academic research databases
Technical writing
Google Workspace
Microsoft Office
Canva
WordPress
Good Example
That is much better than pretending to have “advanced analytics experience” when you do not. Recruiters are not allergic to entry level candidates. We are allergic to inflated claims that collapse after two interview questions.
Mid career candidates should show stronger ownership, systems experience, process knowledge, and measurable contribution.
Strong mid career hard skills may include:
Process improvement
System implementation support
Budget tracking
Client reporting
Advanced Excel
CRM administration
Vendor management
Compliance documentation
Forecasting
Dashboard creation
Good Example
This shows judgement and ownership, not just task completion.
Senior candidates should still include hard skills, but the emphasis should shift toward systems, strategy, governance, budgets, reporting, people operations, and decision support.
Strong senior level hard skills may include:
Budget ownership
Workforce planning
Forecasting
Strategic reporting
ERP implementation
Change management
Vendor contract negotiation
Compliance oversight
Risk management
Board reporting
Good Example
At senior level, hard skills should not read like an entry level task list. They should show scope, complexity, and decision impact.
Career changers need to be especially careful. The goal is to translate relevant hard skills without pretending the old job is the same as the new one.
Strong transferable hard skills may include:
Client intake
Case documentation
Scheduling
Reporting
Training coordination
Data entry
CRM use
Budget tracking
Vendor communication
Research
Good Example
Career changers often make the mistake of focusing only on passion. Passion is not a hiring plan. Transferable hard skills are what make the transition feel less risky to an employer.
Hard skills can strengthen your resume quickly, but they can also weaken it when handled carelessly.
Do not list a tool or technical skill unless you can answer basic interview questions about it. This sounds obvious, yet it happens constantly.
If you list advanced Excel, expect questions about pivot tables, lookup formulas, data cleaning, reporting, or automation. If you list Salesforce, expect questions about how you used it. If you list SQL, expect someone to ask what kind of queries you wrote.
A resume is not a manifestation board. Do not list skills you hope to have soon.
Some skills are so broad they barely mean anything.
Weak hard skills include:
Computer skills
Office skills
Administrative tasks
Reporting
Data
Technology
Marketing
Finance
Customer service systems
These can be improved by naming the tool, task, process, or output.
Good Example
Specificity builds trust.
Matching job language is smart. Copying the job posting without evidence is lazy and sometimes obvious.
If the posting says “experience with stakeholder reporting, budget tracking, and process improvement,” and your resume repeats those exact words but gives no example, the recruiter may still move on.
The better approach is to use the employer’s language where accurate, then support it with your actual work.
A skills section with 40 skills usually does not look impressive. It looks unfocused.
Recruiters are not trying to admire your entire professional inventory. They are trying to understand whether you fit this role.
Choose the most relevant hard skills for the job you want, not every skill you have ever used since college, university, or your first office job.
If the job requires QuickBooks and your QuickBooks experience is buried in a bullet on page two, you are making the recruiter work too hard.
Important hard skills should appear early, especially when they are mandatory. Do not assume the recruiter will hunt for them. They might not.
Some older tools or systems may still be relevant in certain industries, but outdated skills can make a resume look stale if they dominate the page.
For example, if your technical skills section is mostly fax systems, outdated software, and basic typing, it may not support your candidacy for a modern office role. Keep relevant legacy systems if the target employer uses them, but balance them with current tools.
Hard skills become stronger when they are connected to context, scale, action, and outcome.
A simple formula I like is:
Skill plus task plus context plus result
You do not need all four every time, but the more context you give, the easier it is for the recruiter to understand your value.
Weak Example
Better Example
Strong Example
The strong version works because it shows:
The tool
The task
The technical level
The business purpose
The audience
This is what many competing resume advice pages miss. They tell you to “add hard skills,” but they do not explain how recruiters judge whether those skills are meaningful.
Recruiters are not only asking “Does this candidate have Excel?” We are asking “What level of Excel? Used for what? In what environment? With what quality of output? Could this person handle the reporting needs of this role?”
That is a very different question.
Use these examples as patterns, not scripts. Your resume should reflect your real experience and the job you are targeting.
Managed Outlook calendars, meeting logistics, travel bookings, expense reports, and confidential document preparation for executive stakeholders
Maintained SharePoint files, updated CRM records, prepared weekly Excel reports, and coordinated vendor communication for office operations
Processed purchase orders, tracked invoices, followed up on payment status, and updated internal records with a high level of accuracy
Handled customer inquiries across phone, email, and live chat while documenting case notes and escalation details in Zendesk
Processed refunds, order changes, account updates, and billing inquiries while meeting service level expectations
Used Salesforce Service Cloud to track customer issues, update account records, and coordinate follow up with internal teams
Prepared monthly reconciliations, journal entries, invoice coding, and financial reports using QuickBooks and Excel
Processed accounts payable and accounts receivable transactions, vendor payments, expense reports, and purchase order documentation
Supported month end close by validating data, preparing variance reports, and organizing audit support documentation
Screened resumes through an applicant tracking system, coordinated interviews, completed reference checks, and prepared onboarding documentation
Maintained HRIS records, updated employee files, tracked training completion, and supported payroll and benefits administration
Used LinkedIn Recruiter and Boolean search to identify qualified candidates for administrative, sales, operations, and technical roles
Managed social media calendars, email campaigns, landing page updates, and monthly campaign reporting across digital channels
Used Google Analytics, Search Console, and keyword research tools to support SEO content planning and performance analysis
Built email segments, drafted campaign copy, monitored open rates, and prepared recommendations for conversion improvement
Created Power BI dashboards to track operational KPIs, identify performance trends, and support weekly management reporting
Cleaned and validated Excel datasets using pivot tables, lookup formulas, conditional formatting, and error checks
Queried SQL databases to extract customer and sales data for monthly reporting and business analysis
Coordinated project schedules, action logs, budget updates, vendor timelines, and stakeholder reporting using Asana and Excel
Maintained project documentation, tracked risks, updated deliverables, and prepared weekly status reports for leadership review
Supported process improvement projects by mapping workflows, documenting gaps, and tracking implementation progress
Troubleshot Microsoft 365, Active Directory, hardware, software, and network issues through a help desk ticketing system
Developed internal scripts using Python and SQL to automate recurring data extraction and reporting tasks
Supported software testing by writing test cases, documenting defects in Jira, and validating fixes before release
Most resumes should include 8 to 18 highly relevant hard skills, depending on the role and experience level. Technical resumes may include more, especially when tools, languages, systems, and platforms are important. But more is not automatically better.
A focused skills section is usually stronger than a bloated one.
For many Canadian resumes, a practical range looks like this:
Entry level roles: 6 to 12 relevant hard skills
Administrative and customer service roles: 8 to 14 relevant hard skills
Finance, HR, marketing, and operations roles: 10 to 18 relevant hard skills
Technical and IT roles: 15 to 25 relevant hard skills, grouped by category
Senior leadership roles: 8 to 16 strategic hard skills, with more proof in experience bullets
The key is not the number. The key is relevance.
If a skill does not support the job you are applying for, remove it. If a skill is important but only appears once, add proof in your work experience. If a skill is required and you have it, make it easy to find.
Some hard skills are not bad, but they are often used badly.
This is still relevant for many Canadian roles, but it is usually too broad. Break it down.
Better options include:
Excel pivot tables
Word document formatting
PowerPoint presentation design
Outlook calendar management
Teams meeting coordination
SharePoint document management
This can mean anything from basic spreadsheet review to advanced statistical modelling. Be clear.
Better options include:
Excel data cleaning
KPI reporting
SQL queries
Power BI dashboards
Trend analysis
Forecasting
Variance analysis
This is not specific enough for marketing roles.
Better options include:
Social media scheduling
Meta Business Suite
LinkedIn content management
Campaign reporting
Community management
Paid social advertising
Content calendar planning
Name the CRM if possible.
Better options include:
Salesforce pipeline updates
HubSpot contact management
Zoho CRM reporting
CRM data cleanup
Customer account notes
Lead tracking
In Canada, bilingual ability can be a major advantage, especially for roles requiring English and French. But be clear about your level and usage.
Better options include:
Bilingual English and French customer support
French email correspondence
English and French document review
Bilingual client intake
French language translation support
Do not claim full professional bilingual ability if you can only manage basic conversation. That can become uncomfortable very quickly in an interview. Painfully quickly, actually.
Job postings are not always perfectly written. Sometimes they are wish lists. Sometimes they are copied from an old posting. Sometimes they include tools the team barely uses. Sometimes the hiring manager wants everything because nobody has forced them to prioritize.
This is why candidates need judgement.
When an employer lists a hard skill, it may mean one of several things:
“Required” may mean you cannot do the job without it.
For example, a regulated certification, specific licence, technical language, or system used daily.
“Preferred” may mean it helps but is not essential.
If you have similar experience, you may still be competitive.
“Asset” usually means bonus points.
Do not ignore it, but do not assume you are disqualified if you lack it.
A long tool list may mean the team uses several systems.
You may not need every tool, but you need enough technical adaptability to learn quickly.
A vague phrase like “strong computer skills” usually means the employer has not defined the role clearly enough.
Translate your skills into actual tools and tasks anyway.
The candidate mistake is treating every job posting as a perfect legal document. It is not. It is often a negotiation between what the company wants, what the hiring manager imagines, what HR writes, and what the market can actually supply.
Your resume should respond to the real role, not just blindly echo the posting.
Before you submit your resume, review your hard skills with this checklist:
Are the skills directly relevant to the job you are applying for?
Are the most important hard skills visible in the top half of the resume?
Have you removed generic skills that do not add value?
Have you named specific tools, systems, software, equipment, or processes?
Are your strongest hard skills supported in your work experience bullets?
Can you confidently discuss each listed skill in an interview?
Have you matched the employer’s language where accurate?
Have you avoided copying the job posting without proof?
Have you included Canadian role specific terminology where relevant?
Does your skills section make your fit clearer within a few seconds?
That last question matters most. A strong resume does not make the recruiter solve a puzzle. It shows the match clearly.
Hard skills are not just resume decoration. They are evidence. They help recruiters understand your fit, help applicant tracking systems identify relevant experience, and help hiring managers see whether you can step into the role with credibility.
The best hard skills are specific, current, relevant, and backed by real examples. The weakest ones are vague, exaggerated, outdated, or disconnected from your work history.
When I review a resume, I am not looking for the longest skills list. I am looking for alignment. I want to see whether the candidate understands the role, has the right technical foundation, and can show proof without making me dig for it.
That is what gets candidates shortlisted more often in the Canadian job market: not louder resumes, not keyword stuffing, not fancy formatting, but clearer evidence.
Use your hard skills to make the hiring decision easier. That is the whole point.
Written by Simar Malhi, a recruiter and headhunter with international recruitment experience. I write about CVs, job applications, hiring decisions, and the reality behind recruitment processes. My goal is to help candidates understand more honestly how employers, recruiters, and hiring managers actually select candidates.
Escalation management
Customer account updates
Payment processing
Product troubleshooting
Knowledge base documentation
Service level agreement tracking
Bilingual support
Retail point of sale systems
Appointment booking
Client onboarding
Sales forecasting
Product demonstrations
Proposal writing
Contract negotiation
Client discovery calls
B2B sales
B2C sales
SaaS sales
Retail sales systems
Upselling
Cross selling
Revenue reporting
Market research
LinkedIn Sales Navigator
Content management systems
WordPress
Content calendar management
Copywriting
Landing page optimization
A/B testing
Canva
Adobe Creative Cloud
Social media scheduling
Hootsuite
Buffer
Marketing automation
Campaign reporting
Conversion tracking
Market research
Event marketing
Lead generation campaigns
Tax filing support
Audit preparation
Journal entries
Expense reports
Invoice processing
Purchase orders
QuickBooks
Sage
SAP
Oracle NetSuite
Microsoft Excel
Pivot tables
VLOOKUP
XLOOKUP
Financial modelling
Cash flow reporting
HST and GST processing
Compliance documentation
Boolean search
Reference checks
Offer letter preparation
Onboarding coordination
Employee file management
Payroll coordination
Benefits administration
Employment standards documentation
Policy updates
Training coordination
Performance review tracking
Workplace investigation support
HR reporting
Diversity hiring reporting
Union environment support
C#
Git
GitHub
API integration
Cloud computing
AWS
Microsoft Azure
Google Cloud Platform
Linux
Windows Server
Cybersecurity monitoring
Network troubleshooting
Active Directory
Microsoft 365 administration
Help desk ticketing
Jira
ServiceNow
Database management
PowerShell
Docker
Kubernetes
Data migration
Quality assurance testing
Automated testing
Agile delivery
KPI reporting
Data visualization
Forecasting
Statistical analysis
Database extraction
CRM reporting
Sales reporting
Financial reporting
Survey analysis
Data validation
Report automation
Google Looker Studio
ETL processes
Data quality checks
Procurement coordination
Inventory management
Supply chain coordination
Logistics tracking
Quality control
SOP development
Lean process improvement
Agile project coordination
Scrum support
Jira
Asana
Trello
Monday.com
Microsoft Project
Smartsheet
Operations reporting
KPI tracking
Change management documentation
Billing support
Claims processing
Infection prevention procedures
Vital signs documentation
Medication administration support
Clinical documentation
Appointment triage
Privacy and confidentiality procedures
OHIP billing support
Lab requisition processing
Health records management
Front desk clinic operations
Forklift operation
WHMIS
Lockout tagout procedures
Construction safety procedures
Power tool operation
Hand tool operation
Material handling
Quality inspection
Machine setup
Fabrication
Site preparation
Measurement and layout
Troubleshooting mechanical systems
Preventive maintenance logs
Work order completion
Workshop facilitation
Training needs analysis
Adult learning principles
E learning development
Instructional design
Articulate 360
Training documentation
Presentation design
Facilitation
Learner progress tracking
Education reporting
Program coordination
Cloud certifications
French language certification
Training documentation
Payroll processing
Financial analysis
Project coordination
Workflow optimization
Quality assurance
Policy administration
Performance dashboards
Policy development
Operational planning
Labour relations support
Financial modelling
Stakeholder reporting
Process governance
Team capacity planning
Compliance documentation
Process improvement
Project coordination
Customer issue resolution
Presentation preparation
Inventory tracking
Quality checks
Upload Resume
Import from Linkedin