Because I have been a Sacred Musician by profession for over 30 years I often list certain groups I belong to, but never the Masons. I joined the Fraternity not out of mercenary reasons, but for others. I have been known to wear a blue lodge ring, especially when travelling, and sometimes a pin on my lapel. I have also been known to show up in regalia with the other brother officers at funerals. People know I am a freemason, but I certainly don't advertise it on my resume.
That being said, my father was once saved from being (unjustly) fired from a job because his direct boss knew him to be a Freemason and gave him the benefit of the doubt in a meeting where his direct boss's boss wanted him out. Dad never wore his ring to work, and I think that's not a bad practice. On my resume, I list "and other service and fraternal organizations" after those that are germane to my direct employment. I also avoid mentioning that I am also a member of the ACLU, the NAACP (though I am white) and the Human Rights Campaign though where I live it makes little difference: those are political things, the Masons are not, but it's better to keep certain things to ones self and one's brothers and compatriots. I would never use any of those things--especially not Freemasonry--as tools of advancement.