Eight tips to keep your resumé concise:
	Try not to repeat the information you mention on your resumé
	If you face a case where you have performed the same or similar job tasks for more than one employer, try not to repeating the same job duties, instead, focus on your accomplishments in each position.
	Avoid mentioning old/outdated experience
	Usually, an employers is mostly interested in what you did recently. If you have been working for over 20 years, try to focus on the last 10 to 15 ones. If it’s important to mention your early career because it helps your current goal, then make sure you do that briefly and without including details. For example: Early Career: Dubai Airport—Customs department -- Dubai, UAE -- Assistant Duty Manager, 1980-1985.
	Never mention irrelevant Information
	It is not advised to list hobbies and personal information unless it ads value to the required business skills.
	Summarize your job duties instead of detailing them
	Many job seekers can summarize un-needed information of their resumes simply by removing long descriptions of job duties or responsibilities. It is advised to create a paragraph that briefly highlights the scope of your responsibility and then provide a list of your most impressive accomplishments.
	Don’t use the "References Available Upon Request."
	This will only cause wasting a valuable last line of the resume. This information is obvious and no need to mention it in a statement. Remove it.
	Use a Telegraphic Writing Style
	Don’t use personal pronouns and minimize the use of articles such as (a, an, the)
	Remove or edit unnecessary words
	Remove or/and edit unnecessary phrases from your resume. Phrases such as "responsible for" or "duties include" are obvious. The reader understands you were responsible for the tasks listed on your resume.
	Make sure your resume is customized for a specific job that you are targeting
	Only relevant information should be included. Information which is relevant to the specific goal of the job you are applying for. This is particularly important for job seekers who are in between jobs and need to focus on transferable skills and deemphasize unrelated career accomplishments.