Kokobeo

  Writing a CV Most CVs are never read to the end. A recruiter skims dozens, sometimes hundreds, of applications and spends just a few seconds on each before deciding: interview, or pass. That means the goal of your CV isn't to list everything you've ever done — it's to make a busy person stop and think, "I need to talk to this one." Here's how to write a CV that earns that second look. 1. Start with a clear, specific header Your name, your job title (the one you're applying for, not just your current one), and your contact details. Add your city and a LinkedIn or portfolio link. Skip your full home address, date of birth, and a photo unless your country expects one — they take space and add nothing. 2. Write a short professional summary Three or four lines at the top that answer one question: why you? Name your role, your years of experience, and one or two concrete strengths. Avoid empty phrases like "hard-working team player." Instead: ...