The numbers sit in a left channel that the body text clears, which looks like a two-column layout and deliberately isn't one. It's a hanging indent — the same mechanism a bulleted list uses — so the reading order in the file is exactly the order on the page: numeral, title, then the section's content. A parser walking the document never has to guess which column comes first, because there are no columns.

That distinction matters more than it sounds. Numbered-section resumes on design marketplaces are usually built as real two-column grids or text frames, which is precisely the construction that scrambles document parsers. This one gets the same look out of indentation.

The name is serif, the body is sans, and the numerals and dates are monospace. It reads as a system rather than a mix because each family has exactly one job and never takes another: the serif appears once, the monospace only ever carries figures. Change the accent and the numerals, headline and bullet dashes all move together — they are the only colored things on the page.

The Word download keeps the numbering (01, 02, 03 in the accent ahead of each title) but sets it inline rather than hanging, and brings the figures back into the body font. If the left channel is why you picked this, send the PDF.