Lead with receiving and shipping
Put your most relevant tasks near the top: checking deliveries, matching goods to purchase orders or packing slips, recording receipts, and preparing outgoing loads. Name the records or tools you actually used, such as bills of lading or an RF scanner. If your experience comes from a shop, storeroom, or family business, describe the same tasks plainly and give the setting.
Use careful, believable numbers
Add a modest figure when you can explain where it came from, such as deliveries checked per shift or orders staged each day. Accuracy matters, so mention a real check you performed or a mismatch you caught. Avoid claims like zero errors or perfect safety unless you can support them with records and context.
Name equipment you can use
List forklifts, pallet jacks, dock equipment, scanners, or warehouse software only if you have used them. Put a relevant certificate in its own section and use its generic name if its title differs by country. Do not imply you are certified or cleared to operate equipment when you only observed or assisted with it.
Explain short or informal work
Show temporary assignments with dates and a clear title; if several were through one agency, group them under the agency and name the assignment settings briefly. Include informal stockroom or delivery work when it involved real receiving, counting, or packing tasks. Use years if that is all you remember, and leave out unrelated detail.