can someone wright me a cv

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can someone wright me a cv

Im dyslexic and managed to write and design all of my own CV's so that aint an excuse.
Write it then ask somebody to sort it out and make it make sense where needed, not ask somebody to do the whole thing lol. If somebody asked me to do a CV for them you know that they are going to be too lazy to read it so they would have 1st Honors in soliciting, A levels in crack pipe design, and GCSE's in administering Rohypnol to unsuspecting women.
 
I have written professional CV's for about 20 years now and the layout is different depending on the job you are applying for, but basic rules are...

(1) Keep the CV to two pages unless you are applying for an academic role
(2) Always start with your address and a personal profile (a kind of snapshot of who you are)
(3) If you are applying for a professional job then career history should come first. If you have loads of jobs then only list the relevant ones, the 6 months you did in Burger King may not be the best endorsement! (unless you are applying to MacDonalds of course!)
(4) Don't give references on your CV, they don't need these until after the interview stage.

Remember that the CV is your FIRST impression. Do it right and you are pretty much guranteed an interview. Oh! Always send the CV with a covering letter and send it FIRST CLASS! I always bin the second class job applications before I even open them, if someone can't be bothered spending a bit more on a first class stamp they don't want the job.
 
Good advice this. Also, as the internet is the preferred source of information these days, if your CV gets you an interview, look up "interview questions" on Google or similar. You might well find that the person that interviews you has done the same thing, so you will be ready with good answers !
Also, without being harsh, if your written English really is that bad, and it is going to be relevant to the position, then it would be a waste of time for both parties for you to apply wouldn't it? You would soon get found out.
A CV with spelling mistakes and poor grammar is going straight in the bin, unless you have other strong qualities, and the English is not an issue.
Not trying to be unkind, just realistic.
Anyway - best of luck.
i alredy have the job my mate just needs a cv to show why he is hiring me incase anyone ever asks and its a plumbing job so no english needed(y) iv got it back from my accountant now and it looks good makes me look right smart:slayer:
 
Im dyslexic and managed to write and design all of my own CV's so that aint an excuse.
Write it then ask somebody to sort it out and make it make sense where needed, not ask somebody to do the whole thing lol. If somebody asked me to do a CV for them you know that they are going to be too lazy to read it so they would have 1st Honors in soliciting, A levels in crack pipe design, and GCSE's in administering Rohypnol to unsuspecting women.

I have written professional CV's for about 20 years now and the layout is different depending on the job you are applying for, but basic rules are...

(1) Keep the CV to two pages unless you are applying for an academic role
(2) Always start with your address and a personal profile (a kind of snapshot of who you are)
(3) If you are applying for a professional job then career history should come first. If you have loads of jobs then only list the relevant ones, the 6 months you did in Burger King may not be the best endorsement! (unless you are applying to MacDonalds of course!)
(4) Don't give references on your CV, they don't need these until after the interview stage.

Remember that the CV is your FIRST impression. Do it right and you are pretty much guranteed an interview. Oh! Always send the CV with a covering letter and send it FIRST CLASS! I always bin the second class job applications before I even open them, if someone can't be bothered spending a bit more on a first class stamp they don't want the job.

You know these guys are right - potential employers want to see you and your spin on things, not someone elses. If language is an issue, get out there and get some help, there are plenty of evening classes at college to help (y) An employer will look far more favourably on someone who knows they have a problem and has tried to help and better themselves than someone who is rubbish and covers it up then finds they can't do the job (n)

I do help people with these things but usually only someone I know very well and their style and language and I need them sat next to me to get their ideas and input across right so if you do get help, make sure you have maximum input so it comes across as you.

Last but not least, good luck in your career move :D
 
i alredy have the job my mate just needs a cv to show why he is hiring me incase anyone ever asks and its a plumbing job so no english needed(y) iv got it back from my accountant now and it looks good makes me look right smart:slayer:
A plumber! Why didn't you say ?
I could have done with speaking to you yesterday afternoon. Mrs Codger persuaded me against my better judgement to change the washer on a cold tap . It was an modern but old style tap. I undid the screw to remove the bit you turn, but it was corroded on to the splines. I tried tapping it, pulling it, swearing at it, and eventually hitting it upwards with a hammer. It came off alright, but the splines were still inside it. The shaft sheared off!
Luckily I have a real codger's shed with bits that you never know when you will need, and in my plumbing biscuit tin was a suitable tap body. Lucky as all the shops were closed.
Moral of that story - never start a plumbing job on a Sunday afternoon - or better still, employ a plumber.(y)
 
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