CV samples
What a strong CV is actually built from.
These are not template files to copy. They are annotated structures: the sections each kind of CV should carry, in what order, and why. See the anatomy, then apply it to your own material.
Chanuka Jeewantha
Read our 121 Reviews
Read all reviewsGraduate CV
A graduate CV has to make a case from limited material. The trick is not to hide the lack of experience but to lead with what you do have, in the right order.
Read the guidance →Professional CV
A mid-career CV has the opposite problem to a graduate one: too much material, not too little. The work is deciding what earns space and what shrinks to a line.
Read the guidance →Executive CV
An executive CV is read by a different audience with a different question. Not "can they do the job" but "what happens to the business when they run it". The structure has to answer that.
Read the guidance →Career change CV
A career-change CV has to do something a normal one does not: argue that experience in one field is evidence for another. The structure carries that argument.
Read the guidance →International CV
An international CV is really several CVs, because there is no universal format. The structure below is the starting frame; the market you are applying into decides the specifics.
Read the guidance →ATS-friendly CV
An ATS-friendly CV is not an ugly one. It is a cleanly built one. The structure below parses reliably and still reads well to the human who opens it next.
Read the guidance →We show structures rather than downloadable templates on purpose. A generic template with your details dropped in is exactly the CV that gets filtered. The structure is the useful part; the content has to be yours.
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