How to write a professional Resume

A well written Resume, sometimes called Curriculum Vitae or the abbreviation CV is used is one of the most important factors in finding a job. Along with a cover letter it is the first showcase for potential employers. Its careful preparation should therefore not be underestimated.

A good resume demonstrates how the skills and abilities match up with the requirements of a job. In the article How to write a CV, there is a described structure of the CV. However, the resume is sometimes used as a synonym, there are some differences, which you should take into consideration. The resume is used in the US, English Canada and Australia and there are things, specifically personal data, which you should never provide in your resume.

Resume must be brief - up to 2 pages
Resume must be clear
Resume must be true
Data in a resume are arranged from the newest to the oldest
Tailor your resume according the job you are applying for - a tailored resume will be more successful than a generic one
In resume never include your personal data, such as date of birth, marital status or a picture

Basic structure of the Resume:

Resume - full name

Personal details

Full name
Address
Phone number
Email address

Education and training

Achieved degree - year of achievement - name of the school
- Majors
- Minors
Training history - all training relevant to the job
Education highlights and achievements
- High distinction average
- Exchange program, etc.

Employment history

Name of the occupation - period from - to - name of the employer
- Duties - what type of business, main activities - briefly describe the job description
Graduates without experience include internships, volunteering, participation in international projects organized by school, key responsibilities and achievements - awards, recognition

Skills and abilities

Specific skills to a particular job - e.g. Research and Writing skills
General skills
- Information Technology skills
  - PC skills - what software you are familiar with and on what level
- Communication and Organizational skills
  - Language skills - written, oral - The level of foreign languages is internationally classified from A1, A2 (Basic User), B1, B2 (Independent User - intermediate) and C1, C2 (Proficient User - advanced, fluent)
  - Organizational skills, management skills, abilities

Referees

People that can talk about how good employee you are. First, ask for their permission before including them on the resume
Name, company name, occupation, contact details

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