Lead with relevant warehouse work
Put your newest picking, packing, or dispatch work first, then name the equipment you have actually used, such as RF scanners, pallet jacks, or forklifts. If your experience came from temporary shifts, a family business, or helping someone informally, describe the tasks and dates clearly. Leave out equipment you have only watched others use.
Use numbers you can explain
Add a modest figure when you know it, such as orders picked per shift, cartons packed, or stock locations replenished. Say whether a number is an average or a busy shift. If you do not know a rate or error figure, describe how you checked item codes, quantities, and labels instead of guessing.
Name certificates and equipment plainly
Use a separate certificates or equipment section for relevant training and machinery you can operate. Give the certificate name in general terms if names vary by country, and include its date or current status only when accurate. Do not claim a forklift qualification based only on informal experience; list supervised equipment use honestly.
Explain short jobs simply
Include seasonal, agency, or part-time warehouse work when it shows useful picking, packing, or stock handling experience. Add a brief label such as seasonal if it explains a short date range. You do not need to explain every gap; focus on relevant tasks, and leave out unrelated personal details.