Forget about creating long texts where you try to describe your whole life so far. Create a summary that summarizes the most important information in points. So, simply and in a few steps, the most important tips to help you create a structured resume. If you need help writing a pilot resume, contact us for the perfect resume.

Name, surname and contact details, address and date of birth. Good advice: avoid any pet names and inappropriate types of email addresses. You’d be better off creating an email address that contains your first and last name, or just your last name.

Upload a photo

Take care of your photo, it’s the first thing a new employer will see. If you don’t have a suitable photo, ask a friend or family member to take a photo of you with your Smarter.
Photos in swimsuits, ski wear, masks or large evening dresses are not suitable.

Useful advice: how to take a good photo? Stand in front of a light background (such as a white wall), look nice and natural, and click, resume photo is done.

Describe your education

Don’t mention graduating from elementary school (if you’re not already in school), go directly to high school and university, indicate when and when you studied, what your major was and the name of the school. Think back to the most important subjects you studied in school.

The employer may also be interested in the title of your thesis. Feel free to list all the courses and trainings you have taken. Have you had good results or other successes, for example in competitions? Show them!

Work experience

If you’re fresh out of high school, you probably don’t have much work experience, but every job counts!
For each of your work experiences, list in the following order: from what time before you worked in this job, what position you held and in which company you were hired. Pay special attention to describing the activities that you led, what you were responsible for, what your typical working day looked like, what new things you learned.
Just list short-term jobs as other work experience.

Please indicate your language skills, including level

• A1 – passive knowledge – beginner (you understand basic expressions),
• A2 – passive knowledge – medium (you can explain a simple task, you can talk a little longer on basic topics),
• B1 – active knowledge – medium (you have no problem reading the news, you can make a longer call),
• B2 – active knowledge – advanced (meaning films with subtitles, FCE exam level),
• C1 – advanced (you can communicate on more professional topics, CAE exam level),
• C2 – understand at the level of a native speaker

Additional knowledge and skills

What is your level of computer skills? Do you have driver’s license? Do you have any other skills like writing all ten? Don’t forget to mention them!