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How to write an outstanding CV
Don’t make the mistake of thinking that your CV is just a piece of paper or words on a computer screen. When it's in front of a recruiter, your CV is YOU.
Your CV needs to make a good first impression. It needs to come across as tidy, organised and professional.
An outstanding CV gives the recruiter the information they are looking for quickly and easily. It shows the recruiter what you can do by telling them what you have achieved in the past.
This book shows you how to write an outstanding CV, full of career achievements, that will make you stand out from the crowd. It also includes a chapter on the pros and cons of using a professional CV writer.
Your CV needs to make a good first impression. It needs to come across as tidy, organised and professional.
An outstanding CV gives the recruiter the information they are looking for quickly and easily. It shows the recruiter what you can do by telling them what you have achieved in the past.
This book shows you how to write an outstanding CV, full of career achievements, that will make you stand out from the crowd. It also includes a chapter on the pros and cons of using a professional CV writer.
100 pages, Kindle Edition
First published November 13, 2013
1 person want to read
About the author
Andrew Knowles
3 books4 followersMy parents gave me a typewriter when I was 8.
I'd asked for it. That childhood typewriter became a symbol of my frustration with writing.
I loved to create stories. I envisaged my stories in print (hence the typewriter). But I had no idea how to type. Nor any idea how to turn my vague storytelling ambitions into something more substantial.
As a teenager I did a lot of story writing, by hand.
Still, I had no idea what to do with them. This was the early 80s. No internet. Nowhere to easily share my work, or to be inspired about turning a vague writing ambition into a career.
I got married and became an accountant. A good job and solid income were more important than writing.
Out of the blue, I turned my hand to writing comic book scripts for DC Thompson. Amazingly, in the mid-90s, they published a few and paid me for them.
That was the start.
I'd asked for it. That childhood typewriter became a symbol of my frustration with writing.
I loved to create stories. I envisaged my stories in print (hence the typewriter). But I had no idea how to type. Nor any idea how to turn my vague storytelling ambitions into something more substantial.
As a teenager I did a lot of story writing, by hand.
Still, I had no idea what to do with them. This was the early 80s. No internet. Nowhere to easily share my work, or to be inspired about turning a vague writing ambition into a career.
I got married and became an accountant. A good job and solid income were more important than writing.
Out of the blue, I turned my hand to writing comic book scripts for DC Thompson. Amazingly, in the mid-90s, they published a few and paid me for them.
That was the start.
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