The vital information that your CV ought to include are as follows:

• Your Personal Details: Add your name, contact address, phone number, email address and professional social media contact (if you have any). If it’s a ‘Skill Based CV’, you may not need to include your date of birth, because of age discrimination concerns but for ‘Chronological of Functional CV’, this may be crucial.

• Personal Profile or Objective: This, in most cases, should align with the job you are applying for. It’s important that you include this. Try as much as possible to avoid the use of the personal pronoun ‘I’ and being vague.

• Significant Achievements: Don’t just be vague about your achievement(s). Be specific! For example, ‘I won several clients/customers’ (wrong)... ‘Increased client base to 250 over a period of 3 months’ (right).

• Career History: Usually, you start with your most recent job first and make sure that dates are included including months. For example, April 2014 – June 2015... November 2011 – Present.

• Qualifications and Training: Start with the most recent and move down ( to high or secondary school level). Although, some claimed that ‘Primary School’ attended should also be there. To most recruiters, that’s insignificant.

• Interest and Activities: Include these only if they’re relevant to your skill or the position being applied for.

• Additional Information: Here, if you have explanation on particular areas of your career e.g. gaps in your career history. This is where you give such tangible explanation.

In conclusion, Your CV and Cover Letter are very important in securing you that job you so desire. How you craft them would definitely go along way in determining your placement. Sell your skills and experience by making sure that these documents are intact and catchy. With these, job-wise, the sky is your limit.

Feel free to add other important sections that you feel should be included.

http://www.benjommediaoutfit.com/important-sections-of-a-cv/

If you've been having a hard time getting job invites and would like to subject your current CV to a constructive check to know where the problem lies, you may send it as attachment to:

exceptionalcvbox@gmail.com

Use "Free CV Appraisal" as the subject of your mail.

.

Verry important

ok

If u like package ur Cv like Mr Biggs takeaway, a bad grade can neva give u a good job... UNLESS

On point!

We know all dis 1 na. What of long leg?

And if you're a lady and very pretty, be careful about including your picture.

Especially if it's a lady handling your CV. You know na Some ladies can Jelux and Jepremier

CV? What CV??

Self employed and loving it.

Nice one op

I just came to block this space.

You are on point

Booked.......Front page noni, Nice one OP

Quite informative

What Relevance does picture has in a CV, is that mush important

Okay na

VickyRotex:
And if you're a lady and very pretty, be careful about including your picture.

Especially if it's a lady handling your CV. You know na Some ladies can Jelux and Jepremier

are u a victim of such?

VickyRotex:
And if you're a lady and very pretty, be careful about including your picture.

Especially if it's a lady handling your CV. You know na Some ladies can Jelux and Jepremier

Who puts a picture in a CV

Benjom:
The vital information that your CV ought to include are as follows:

• Your Personal Details: Add your name, contact address, phone number, email address and professional social media contact (if you have any). If it’s a ‘Skill Based CV’, you may not need to include your date of birth, because of age discrimination concerns but for ‘Chronological of Functional CV’, this may be crucial.

• Personal Profile or Objective: This, in most cases, should align with the job you are applying for. It’s important that you include this. Try as much as possible to avoid the use of the personal pronoun ‘I’ and being vague.

• Significant Achievements: Don’t just be vague about your achievement(s). Be specific! For example, ‘I won several clients/customers’ (wrong)... ‘Increased client base to 250 over a period of 3 months’ (right).

• Career History: Usually, you start with your most recent job first and make sure that dates are included including months. For example, April 2014 – June 2015... November 2011 – Present.

• Qualifications and Training: Start with the most recent and move down ( to high or secondary school level). Although, some claimed that ‘Primary School’ attended should also be there. To most recruiters, that’s insignificant.

• Interest and Activities: Include these only if they’re relevant to your skill or the position being applied for.

• Additional Information: Here, if you have explanation on particular areas of your career e.g. gaps in your career history. This is where you give such tangible explanation.

In conclusion, Your CV and Cover Letter are very important in securing you that job you so desire. How you craft them would definitely go along way in determining your placement. Sell your skills and experience by making sure that these documents are intact and catchy. With these, job-wise, the sky is your limit.

Feel free to add other important sections that you feel should be included.

http://www.benjommediaoutfit.com/important-sections-of-a-cv/

Thanks Chief... This is what I need...

Benjom:
The vital information that your CV ought to include are as follows:

• Your Personal Details: Add your name, contact address, phone number, email address and professional social media contact (if you have any). If it’s a ‘Skill Based CV’, you may not need to include your date of birth, because of age discrimination concerns but for ‘Chronological of Functional CV’, this may be crucial.

• Personal Profile or Objective: This, in most cases, should align with the job you are applying for. It’s important that you include this. Try as much as possible to avoid the use of the personal pronoun ‘I’ and being vague.

• Significant Achievements: Don’t just be vague about your achievement(s). Be specific! For example, ‘I won several clients/customers’ (wrong)... ‘Increased client base to 250 over a period of 3 months’ (right).

• Career History: Usually, you start with your most recent job first and make sure that dates are included including months. For example, April 2014 – June 2015... November 2011 – Present.

• Qualifications and Training: Start with the most recent and move down ( to high or secondary school level). Although, some claimed that ‘Primary School’ attended should also be there. To most recruiters, that’s insignificant.

• Interest and Activities: Include these only if they’re relevant to your skill or the position being applied for.

• Additional Information: Here, if you have explanation on particular areas of your career e.g. gaps in your career history. This is where you give such tangible explanation.

In conclusion, Your CV and Cover Letter are very important in securing you that job you so desire. How you craft them would definitely go along way in determining your placement. Sell your skills and experience by making sure that these documents are intact and catchy. With these, job-wise, the sky is your limit.

Feel free to add other important sections that you feel should be included.



http://www.benjommediaoutfit.com/important-sections-of-a-cv/

Thanks
Permission to copy

Good write up. Remain blessed.

yeah, you right






CHECK MY SIGNATURE IF YOU WANNA LAUGH TIRE TODAY

countsparrow:



If u like package ur Cv like Mr Biggs takeaway, a bad grade can neva give u a good job... UNLESS

I used to think like this....Now I know better

And please, what's your definition of a bad grade?

ok

Nairalanders,please i need a Job...i'm a graduate of Production engineering(industrial and manufacturing)...if you have any,please contact me on generationnext77@gmail.com

Okay. Thanks for the tips. Fp at last

thanks,Op

countsparrow:



If u like package ur Cv like Mr Biggs takeaway, a bad grade can neva give u a good job... UNLESS

And what your definition of bad grades?

Benjom:
The vital information that your CV ought to include are as follows:

• Your Personal Details: Add your name, contact address, phone number, email address and professional social media contact (if you have any). If it’s a ‘Skill Based CV’, you may not need to include your date of birth, because of age discrimination concerns but for ‘Chronological of Functional CV’, this may be crucial.

• Personal Profile or Objective: This, in most cases, should align with the job you are applying for. It’s important that you include this. Try as much as possible to avoid the use of the personal pronoun ‘I’ and being vague.
http://www.benjommediaoutfit.com/important-sections-of-a-cv/

I don't do objective. I prefer summary

Thanks. is referees section important.