What are you after? CV!?

To start, what are a curriculum vitae, CV, or resume? Generally speaking, they are three completely identical things, with some slight differences, but fundamentally they are nearly the same.

You've found your dream job and are applying for the position, but you don't have an adequate curriculum vitae/CV, and you don't even know how to write a cover letter?!

This can be a big problem because the employer assesses whether you are a suitable worker for that position based on it and may reject you for a job where you would excel and show yourself in the best light, but you don't have that curriculum vitae. Namely, there are people who have never needed to write a curriculum vitae, primarily because they didn't need it, or they came to a job position through an intermediary, friend, or family member where experience and knowledge in a certain job were more important than boring curriculum vitae writing. Which is logical. However, sooner or later, we all come to a point where we need a curriculum vitae to get the job we want or for which we think we are more than qualified. If you don't have it ready, then it's certain that someone else will get that job, someone who may not have the experience or knowledge you have.

On the other hand, a cover letter shows and expresses your desire for that job and, in a way, talks about yourself. But don't worry, you're in the right place! :)

A CV or resume can and will be resolved very quickly, but it's up to you to decide how to do it.

- Write it yourself with the instructions below

- Use examples of resumes from the internet (follow the LINK to fill out the "Europass")

- Pay a company to make you a professional resume. You can easily find this on the internet.

Let's write our resume...

First, I'll explain how to get started, what to use, and how to easily organize it.

You can use a Word document, you can use Word from your Google email address, or you can do it online. You can, but you are not obliged to, include your picture and date of birth. Personally, I would include both, but that's my personal choice.

IMPORTANT NOTE: This is not and does not have to be a universal way of writing a resume, but with a resume like this, you will certainly present yourself in the right way.

How to get started?

Write who you are, what you are, when you were born, contact information, etc. It has its sequence and looks like this.

After you have written all of that, write about your education and what you have done. Be careful about the following details. List the most recent things you have done, meaning start from this or last year. Describe it briefly and don't write "The Iliad and the Odyssey", but explain as clearly as possible what you did in your jobs and what you consider important - write that! Don't describe when the director patted you on the back, or when the car clutch got stuck that day because those are not at all relevant pieces of information.

After you have entered your work experience and explained what you know, then comes a slightly more relaxed part, where you can describe details from your personal life, languages you speak, hobbies, interests, etc. Here you can describe if you have a black belt in karate, reading and what type of literature you read, e-sports, etc.

In the end, your resume should be well-organized, clear, and readable. Everything else is less acceptable and, in principle, has no value, nor is it a correct form of presentation to the employer.

A resume example, which is the preferred format that a recruiter or employer wants to see, looks like this.

If you need more information, feel free to contact us, we are here to help you!

#jobofferinnetherlandsaccommodationincluded

#jobofferinnetherlandsforum

#jobofferinnetherlands today