How does the CV Partnership service work?

Once you have made the decision to go ahead, these are the steps that we will follow together to produce that job-getting CV.

Step 1

I will ask you to provide as much information as you can by completing a detailed questionnaire that I will send to you.

It is very important for you, as a credible job applicant, to ensure that the information you provide is always honest and factually correct.

So far as The CV Partnership is concerned, I offer complete confidentiality and am fully registered under the Data Protection Act.

When you have completed the information gathering process as fully as you can, the questionnaire should be returned to me by e-mail. This is the preferred method of receiving the information from you, but you can, if you wish, print off a hard copy and send that to me by post.

Step 2

From the information you provide, I will then prepare the first draft of your CV and send it to you by a mutually agreed date. If I need any further information from you at this stage, I will contact you - confidentially, of course.

Step 3

I will then discuss the draft with you – by telephone or e-mail, whichever you prefer – and redraw the CV to your exact requirements.

At this stage, I will challenge and probe the information you feel should be included or left out so that the best possible CV can be produced.

Step 4

I send the final version to you either by e-mail or by post. Also attached will be a personalised covering letter and some suggested “Dos and Don’ts” in job searching.

Remember, I will continue working with you until you feel absolutely confident that your CV is structured correctly, contains the right content using the right wording for you and is presented in a fully competent manner. Whilst I will provide my best advice, I recognise that it is your CV and that you must feel totally comfortable with the content and style.

Step 5

I retain your CV for future updating under your instructions, unless you request otherwise. (Remember, I am fully registered under the Data Protection Act)