OK here's a tip, though it might not apply to someone with limited experience.

Start with an Objective. What are you looking for?
Then list a Summary of Skills, things that set you apart. Here is some crap I got from a resume I received in my inbox, and actually I think it sounds good.

A motivated self-starter with broad business experience in establishing and running profit and not-for-profit entities.
An accomplished negotiator and communicator able to work effectively and balance the needs of clients and their families, as well as business counterparts.
An organized multi-tasker and a skilled problem solver able to handle multiple and divergent projects and issues.
Conscientious and hard working with an earned reputation for integrity, dedication, efficiency and professionalism.
Proficient in the Windows PC environment, including network applications and hardware, office suites, and various design and marketing programs.

The get to work experience. Be sure to use lots of action verbs. Developed, Designed, Maintained, Negotiated, Built, Created--stuff like that.

Make it look good and professional, though not too long and boring. It needs to stand out from the crowd but not be so original as to be annoying. It's a hard balance to reach.

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-'13 E93 M3 Cab, Interlagos Blue, Carbon Black leather, DCT, all options, and fun, endless fun!
-'13 X5 35i M-Sport, Carbon Black & Cinnamon, Dinan Stage 2!
-'15 Toyota Sienna Limited Premium AWD, Silver & Grey, Nav & BluRay, and less lame than the 2011 it replaced
-'07 Mini Cab S, Laser Blue, 6sp, endless fun that ended (sold)
-'04 X5 4.4i, loaded, loved, modded and sold