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Interesting CV. It's very different from most (in a good way). Games is not a problem. It's expected for a new graduate that most experience will be projects s
by drothlis 14y ago
Interesting CV. It's very different from most (in a good way).
Games is not a problem. It's expected for a new graduate that most
experience will be projects such as those. You have more projects to
show than most graduate CVs I see; this is a strong plus.
I'd like to see links to your code; the screenshots don't tell me much.
(I look for tidy, well-documented code; it shows conscientiousness.)
On the first page I would like to see clickable links to the website for
each project/product you worked on (and to source code if possible).
Perhaps the whole CV would work better as a single page (or two) with
links to your website for each project.
I don't know the official meanings of the words, but to me "Resume" and
"CV" are the same thing.
Nitpicks: Some slightly awkward grammar & hyphenation on the first page.
The formatting in the "Skills" section is a bit weird. Include a country
code in your phone number.
If you're interested in a permanent position in London, send me an
email (see my profile).
- wingerlang 14y agoHey, thanks a lot. I will definitely try to get the source code for each project up on github and include links to those. Kind of hard though because I just went on (working) holiday in Australia. For me resume is like my first page, and a CV is more meaty information, so I tried a mix between the two. A website will definitely be good, but right now, as I said, I am on "holiday" and just got a new computer so I have not yet settled into it - therefor I went with google docs. And regarding a position, that is a wonderful thing to hear! I am however just now in Australia so it is (for now) not possible. I will keep it in my notes though, London is a nice place.