Just like adding a P.S. to a cover letter, you should first consider your audience. This includes both the company overall and the individuals reading your resume because you don't want to include something that may negatively sway opinions of you.
If you do choose to add hobbies to your resume, avoid touchy subjects like religion and politics unless they are totally relevant — if you are applying for a religious organization, for example.
Do your hobbies demonstrate you have skills related to the job?
If your hobbies can demonstrate your qualifications for the job, you might more seriously consider adding them to your resume, especially if you are making a career change and they can speak to some of your experience in the new field.
Otherwise, leave them off to be safe. If you don't need them, there's no reason to have them.
Amanda Augustine is the resident career expert for Career.io's suite of brands: TopResume, TopInterview, and TopCV. Since 2015, Amanda Augustine has served as the resident career expert for TopResume, the world’s largest resume-writing service. An internationally recognized authority on career advancement, she specializes in everything from building a strong professional brand to mastering the job interview. A Certified Professional Career Coach (CPCC) and Certified Professional Resume Writer (CPRW), Amanda has spent more than 20 years helping professionals enhance their careers and land the right job faster. Follow Amanda on LinkedIn, Facebook, X, and Instagram for her latest career advice.