To Create A Personal And Good CV

A resume can be crucial if you at all will be invited for an interview. Read how to create a solid resume.

CV is short for the Latin Curriculum Vitae which means life or biography. Resume, skills profile, marketing document. It does not matter what you call it, as long as you realize that this is your most important tool to show that you are qualified for the job.

Name, address, phone number, email, date of birth, marital status and optionally a website.

Tip: You do not bring your date of birth if you think this may hamper you in getting a prestigious job.

Start with the degree you most recently completed, where, when and often short on what you have achieved.

Tip: There is no point to bring youth and elementary facts. Put work experience over education if you're not graduate.

Enter company name, what position you had, what tasks you performed, start and end dates. What have you performing in the various jobs?

Tip: Do not include irrelevant work, or jobs that you had for longer than 10 years ago. Tell a success story between the lines - something that sets you apart from everyone else.

Here you have the opportunity to show that you are an active person who likes and dare to take responsibility. Have you been a representative in various voluntary organisasjo¬ner, student associations, etc. put it in here.

Tip: To pique interest by showing that you have multiple dimensions, but do not overdo it at this point.

List the relevant courses, certificates, computer skills and other qualities which differs little from the crowd. Present it in bullet form.

Tip: This point can advantageously embellish something by highlighting personal and professional qualities which can be very important for the job.

If you have any prices or relevant awards on the butt (month employee example) you may want to include this. Tip: Major sports performance is often seen as positive, as it says something about your motivation and determination.

You can give them a little picture of you as a person without going too much into detail.

Write: "I will submit a list of my references when this becomes relevant in the process." Do not give references in the application or CV. Tip: References are important, but if the job posting does not require that they be, you can wait with this.

All you have to attach the transcripts printed up as the number of attachments at the bottom. If everything's on a website, write it. Tip: Written testimonials tend not be handed over before the actual job interview.

Be sure to have copies of all these and any evidence of your awards and qualifications.