Consulting CVs need to show structured thinking, and this one does it through the content itself. Each bullet follows the same pattern: what you did, for whom, and what resulted. No meandering descriptions.

The numbers matter here. "$180M revenue opportunity" and "30% cost reduction" show you're operating at the level where your work moves the needle. Vague claims about "driving strategy" don't cut it.

Education comes right after personal info because consulting firms care about pedigree. Stanford MBA, Georgia Tech engineering. The case competition win shows you can perform under pressure, which is the job.

Notice the client descriptions: "Fortune 100 technology company" not the actual name. That's the convention. It protects confidentiality while still communicating scope.