Hi Bruna! I just wanted to say I really love how clean and well-organised your CV looks. You’ve done a great job! I also wanted to share a few tips I’ve picked up while working on my own CV, in case they’re helpful: 1. Try to keep your CV to one page. If space is tight, you can reduce the font size slightly or adjust the margins. 2. Keep your personal summary brief. Instead of saying what kind of person you are, show it through your experiences and what you’ve learned. 3. Use metrics — like numbers or percentages — to highlight your impact and achievements. 4. The line about “references available upon request” is usually unnecessary, as employers will ask if they need them. One small bit of personal feedback: I found the number of dashes and brackets a bit distracting, especially in the dates section. It might look cleaner if you aligned the dates to the right-hand side instead. Hope this helps, and again, your CV is looking great already!

Thank you @Yusuf Mohamoud

Nice to meet you too, @Navdeep Kaur

I love the purple! Just a few little things I want to point out which I think would make the CV look cleaner. 1. In the education section it looks like your GCSE and A Level, and the dates are on a different line so it looks a bit odd. I assume you are using word, because this happened to me too and it took a bit of moving about to get it right. 2. For the additional section, I think removing the bullet points for the achievements, other interests, and skills line would be better. Same for the extracurricular section where I think you could make the names bold, instead of bulleting it. Which saves you from having to use indented bullet points. But that’s just a personal preference thing for me.