Who this is for
Professionals applying for a new role, changing fields or trying to explain a career that does not fit neatly into a job title. Academic CVs need a different format, and I treat them that way.
The problem
A list of duties tells a recruiter little about what you actually did. A crowded layout makes the story harder to find. Both are fixable without inventing achievements.
What changes
- A clear account of your experience, tailored to the kind of role you want
- A resume a person can scan quickly without hunting for the basics
- A format chosen for the application: straightforward text-first resumes for corporate hiring, or a detailed CV where academia calls for it
What I can implement
- Review of your existing resume and target roles
- Rewrite of the profile, experience and skills sections
- Clean resume layout and formatting
- Role-specific keywords used where your experience supports them
- Editable copy and a PDF ready to share
How the work runs
- Send your current resume and a few roles you are aiming for
- I ask for the details the document is missing, especially scope and outcomes
- I rewrite and format the document around your real experience
- You review facts and wording before the final version is prepared
Proof
Three anonymized format samples below: procurement, copywriting and an academic CV. The first two use a single-column, text-first structure checked for common ATS parsing issues. The academic example is a different format and is not presented as ATS-ready.
