•
Careers advisor - Taking a visit to your campus careers advisor is a must for improving your cv. You will be able to get some excellent advice on how to evidence the skills you have gained through other avenues of your life.
•
Skill-based CV - I recommend looking into creating a skills based CV over a work based CV. In this style of CV you will priorities labelling your key skills and how you have evidenced them. A great format to use for this APR sentences. This means Action, Problem/Project and Result. I recommend researching a bit more into this.
•
Education - Make sure to use your education to your advantage! Talk about skills you gained through assignments, group projects, practicals and more.
•
Extra-curricular activities - Think of all your hobbies or extra curricular activities you have done, are there any skills you have developed through them?
•
Volunteering - This is an excellent way to evidence work experience, not only do you develop skills but you show a positive attitude, self-motivation and passion.
•
CV layout - Make sure you use a professional layout, either research this online or speak to your careers advisor. Everything should be easily visible and easy to navigate.
•
Tailoring your CV - Make a general cover letter and tailor it for each job you are applying for. By tailoring it you can prioritising showing your skills which are most suitable for the job.
•
Cover letter - If you have the option to provide a cover letter, always take it. It's an excellent way to explain exactly why they should employ you alongside going into extra detail on some skills, but do not just repeat your CV!
•
Careers advisor - Taking a visit to your campus careers advisor is a must for improving your cv. You will be able to get some excellent advice on how to evidence the skills you have gained through other avenues of your life.
•
Skill-based CV - I recommend looking into creating a skills based CV over a work based CV. In this style of CV you will priorities labelling your key skills and how you have evidenced them. A great format to use for this APR sentences. This means Action, Problem/Project and Result. I recommend researching a bit more into this.
•
Education - Make sure to use your education to your advantage! Talk about skills you gained through assignments, group projects, practicals and more.
•
Extra-curricular activities - Think of all your hobbies or extra curricular activities you have done, are there any skills you have developed through them?
•
Volunteering - This is an excellent way to evidence work experience, not only do you develop skills but you show a positive attitude, self-motivation and passion.
•
CV layout - Make sure you use a professional layout, either research this online or speak to your careers advisor. Everything should be easily visible and easy to navigate.
•
Tailoring your CV - Make a general cover letter and tailor it for each job you are applying for. By tailoring it you can prioritising showing your skills which are most suitable for the job.
•
Cover letter - If you have the option to provide a cover letter, always take it. It's an excellent way to explain exactly why they should employ you alongside going into extra detail on some skills, but do not just repeat your CV!
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