An executive assistant resume should show whose time you protected, how complex that calendar was, and what the executive stopped worrying about because you were there.
Three things, in order of weight.
Level and scope of support: which C-suite or VP roles, how many executives, and whether you also covered a board or leadership team.
Calendar and travel complexity — time zones, international itineraries, last-minute rebooking, visa logistics.
Judgment and discretion: gatekeeping, confidential materials, board prep, and running projects on the executive's behalf.
Work them into your title, project descriptions and skills — don't pile them into a list.
Each cover is the template itself, rendered.
Polished and understated — it reads like the documents you'd prepare for an executive.
Shows attention to detail through restraint; nothing misaligned for a detail-obsessed reader.
Conventional enough for finance, law and large-company EA roles.
One page. Unless you have 10+ years and a genuinely full second page, the second page only dilutes the first. Put level and scope of support: which c-suite or vp roles, how many executives, and whether you also covered a board or leadership team. above the fold.
Writing 'managed calendar' without saying for whom or at what volume of meetings.. It is the single most common reason this role gets screened out, and fixing it matters far more than changing templates.
Use AI for the first draft, then verify every claim and number yourself and reorder keywords against the target job description. AI handles speed; the content is still your responsibility.