CV examples for your next role
See how to describe your experience, choose relevant skills and organise your CV. These examples are starting points: keep only details that are true for you.
Create your free CVSoftware Engineer CV
A software engineering CV should make your technical contribution easy to understand. Name the systems you worked on, the tools you used and the part you personally owned. Explain the outcome in everyday language as well as technical terms.
View example and writing guideRegistered Nurse CV
A nursing CV should show your clinical setting, responsibilities and relevant qualifications. Make the ward or specialty clear. Use terminology from the vacancy when it accurately describes your experience, and keep patient information out of examples.
View example and writing guideMarketing Manager CV
A marketing CV is strongest when it connects activity to a business goal. Describe the audience, channel and campaign you owned. Show how you measured outcomes and distinguish revenue, leads, clicks and reach instead of treating them as interchangeable.
View example and writing guideData Analyst CV
A data analyst CV should explain how your work helped someone make a decision. Tools matter, but so do data quality, assumptions and communication. Describe the question you answered, the analysis you performed and who used it.
View example and writing guideTeacher CV
A teaching CV should identify the age groups, subjects and settings you know. Show how you planned lessons, assessed learning and adapted support. Keep examples specific while protecting the identity and privacy of students.
View example and writing guideCustomer Service Representative CV
A customer service CV should show how you help people resolve problems. Identify the channels and systems you use, the kinds of enquiries you handle and how you follow an issue through to resolution. Specific examples communicate more than a list of personality traits.
View example and writing guideMake the example your own
Start with the role you want, then choose evidence from your own work, education or projects. Use the employer’s terminology where it accurately matches your skills. A clear description of a real contribution is more useful than copied achievements or invented numbers.
Need help with the basics? Read our CV writing guide or compare free CV templates.