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You must be aware that the CV is that key which unlocks the gate of the company for you. You want the job, you are ready for it - but have your really got the right key? How do you make your CV an interesting document?
Always write a new CV for each job, specifically designing them to answer and highlight the relevant information about yourself as regards to the job requirements; never give a standard formal CV to one and all - in case you do, do not expect great results from such a delivery
Always draw he employers interest towards your best plus points which would be show you as one of the most eligible for the job applied for
Collect enough information about the company and the job in question to know exactly what points are the employers looking for so you can match your best talents to match those particular points of the requirement
Be aware of the market trends regarding the latest technology, latest training, latest jargons that are relevant to the job. Use those in sufficient quantity to show that you are abreast with the times The formatting of the CV should be pleasant to the eyes in alignment, typesetting (the font should preferably be Arial or Times New Roman with a size between 11 - 12 pt), margins, paper quality - each and every aspect should be chose with the company and job you are applying for in mind. For example for a computer professional a highly professional, latest technology and software CV would be very appropriate; while for an advertising or copy writing job a colorful and innovative style would prove your credentials even before the employer read your CV

Use the key aspects that the employers are looking for correctly and throughout the CV - this will not only attract their attention but also highlight your overall awareness
Keep the CV crisp and easy to read, using proper highlighting tactics for different areas you need to attract the employers attention to - often the employers has only a few brief few seconds' time to glance through the CV and make his/her decision whether he/she interested to know more or not
Keep it interesting with short sentences if you need to elaborate and bullet points when you need to list - so a person can scan the contents without effort and also enjoy what they read
You need to build the expectations of the employer slowly but steadily so he/she will want to interview you; use the right formatting applicable to that company, region or country. Incorrect formatting often leads to rejection since the person cannot re-organize his/her way of thinking only for a stray CV
Highlight clearly what value you can add to the job and the company so they can appreciate the value addition you can bring in

The above list is by no means exhaustive. Your CV should generally speaking, invite the employer to know you better, create a good first impression, and open the possibility in their mind that you might be the right candidate for the job.

from http://www.cvtips.com/make_your_CV_more_interesting.html

2006-12-01 10:07:30 · answer #1 · answered by ciprian_olaru1985 3 · 0 0

I worked directly with the General Manager in HR for a big corporation for 7 years. I was also the Office Manager and I can tell you from experience that when companies ask for information in a specific way it is because they are overwhelmed by the number of applicants who constantly call, send letters or show up at their doorstep. This really interferes with daily operations. By looking through resumes, they can identify who posesses the qualifications they are seeking and then they compile a list of applicants who are of interest. To answer your question, YES you will annoy them if you do not follow the procedures the way they asked you to. They tend to view this as an applicant who is unable to follow instructions and this is not in your favor. Unfortunately in this case, you have to have a really good resume. Try to incorporate some of what you would write in your CV or your "Objective" line and above all, keep it short and easy to read. When you have to look at thousands of resumes, you find yourself rolling your eyes and grunting when you come across the 3-pagers with single space writing. I know people think by putting a lot of stuff on there it makes them look great, but to the person who is reading it it is no fun. It is better to read 2 or 3 great lines that explain what your qualifications are and you can get into the details when they give you an interview. If need be, work on your resume and resubmit it. Believe me, they they will read them all.

2016-05-23 02:54:48 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Career.com

2006-11-29 09:11:03 · answer #3 · answered by ►►BLOGGER◄◄ 5 · 0 0

there's loads of career websites. try www.monster.co.uk and www.totaljobs.co.uk

2006-11-29 09:03:12 · answer #4 · answered by angelstar 4 · 0 0

http://www.itsales.org.uk/cover.html

2006-11-29 08:57:07 · answer #5 · answered by richard_beckham2001 7 · 0 0

www.monster.com

www.workopolis.com

2006-11-29 08:59:26 · answer #6 · answered by funbobbi22 2 · 0 0

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