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.
Graduate 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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