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CV examples for every job
Real-looking, fully written CV examples with a summary, skills and achievement bullets for each job — plus tips on what employers look for. Open one, then start your own CV from it in one click.
Technology
Software Engineer CV example
Hiring managers for engineering roles scan for your stack, the scale of what you built and the impact it had. This example leads with a short technical summary and backs every role with measurable results.
See the example →Data Analyst CV example
A strong data analyst CV shows the tools you use and, more importantly, the business decisions your analysis changed. This example pairs each tool with an outcome.
See the example →Data Scientist CV example
Data science CVs should show models that went into production and the value they created, not just algorithms you know. This example does exactly that.
See the example →Business
Product Manager CV example
Product manager CVs are judged on outcomes: what you shipped, what changed for customers and how you worked with engineering and design. This example keeps every bullet focused on results.
See the example →Project Manager CV example
Employers want proof that you deliver on time and on budget. This project manager example shows project size, budget and results in every role.
See the example →Administrative Assistant CV example
Admin roles need someone organised and reliable. This example shows the tools you use, the people you support and the processes you improved.
See the example →Business Analyst CV example
Business analysts connect people, processes and systems. This example shows requirements work, the tools you use and the measurable change that followed.
See the example →HR Manager CV example
HR manager CVs should show people results: hiring, retention, engagement and fair, compliant processes. This example keeps it warm but data-driven.
See the example →Healthcare
Finance
Accountant CV example
Accountant CVs should show qualifications, the systems you use and how you improved accuracy or speed. This example puts key numbers right in the bullets.
See the example →Financial Analyst CV example
Financial analyst CVs should prove you can model, forecast and explain numbers to decision makers. This example highlights modelling and the decisions it supported.
See the example →Education
Creative & Marketing
Marketing Manager CV example
Marketing CVs win with numbers: growth, pipeline, cost per lead and return on spend. This example shows channels and results side by side.
See the example →Graphic Designer CV example
Designers can show a bit more personality, but the CV still needs to be easy to read. This example pairs a stylish layout with clear results and a portfolio link.
See the example →Sales & Service
Sales Representative CV example
Sales hiring managers read your numbers first. This example puts quota attainment, deal size and rankings right in the bullets.
See the example →Customer Service Representative CV example
Customer service CVs should show the channels you handle, your volume and your satisfaction scores. This example is simple, clear and easy for ATS to read.
See the example →Retail Sales Assistant CV example
Retail managers want friendly, reliable people who help customers and hit sales targets. This example is short, clear and easy to adapt.
See the example →Engineering & Operations
Mechanical Engineer CV example
Engineering CVs should show the products you designed, the tools you used and the improvements you delivered. This example keeps it technical and measurable.
See the example →Operations Manager CV example
Operations managers are hired to make things run better. This example shows team size, process improvements and cost savings in every role.
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