CV Resume Template | Din A4 | Free PSD
A simple black & white resume for free.
Showing posts with label Resume. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Resume. Show all posts
Monday, August 4, 2014
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Another nice neat, clean & minimal cv template in editable illustrator format.Make a nice impression with this wonderful resume. A nice organized resume will surely make a better impression and help you find the job you dream of more quickly. Editing this template is a peace of cake. Just point and select the area you want to edit and start creating you cv just like any other text software.
Monday, April 7, 2014
UPDATED 07.04.2014 -Added new formats (.doc .docx .ai .eps)
Very Clean and informative Template. Effortless. Insert your data and send it to print! You – a favorite, and your resume – your weapon!
Hi! Thank you for your purchase! For all questions please contact us by e-mail. I am available 24/7
- CMYK Colors
- 300 DPI
- A4
- 0.25in Bleed
- Fully Editable Files
- Print Ready Files
- Well Organized layers
- Very easy to use
- Image not include
- 1 .PSD File
- .IDML + .INDD + .iNDT Files
- .DOC + .DOCX Files
- .AI+ .EPS Files
- Help me File
Thursday, February 6, 2014
Job Resume helps you get noticed in the right way with a bold graphical style, sharp and clean typography and your own easy to create retro brand identity.
BUILD YOU OWN IDENTITY (Adobe Photoshop PSD)
Build your own logo using one of 12 easy to modify logo templates (PSD)
Create your own unique brand image or use one of the 24 images supplied.
Use the brand image for all you social media profiles.
BUILD THE RESUME (Adobe Illustrator AI, Adobe Indesign INDD or Adobe Photoshop PSD)
4 page templates (includes – cover page, single page and more).
Professional, clearly labelled and well structured files.
Files can be quickly modify, update and customised.
Character styles included (Adobe Indesign only).
MAIN FEATURES
A4 and US Letter sizes
Adobe Indesign, Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop resume templates
4 x Easy to edit page templates
12 X Easy to edit logo templates
24 x Ready to use high resolution background images (300 dpi)
Business card templates
40+ Social and Media icons
Files are print ready, high resolution 300 dpi CMYK
Clear instructions included for each step of the way (PDF Help File)
Tested results – one of the fastest selling items on Graphic River
Thursday, January 23, 2014
A free minimal resume template that is editable with illustrator and downloadable in Ai format.
If your are looking to present yourself with an outstanding minimal clean cv, this template is now yours. This is a clean cv template with white space and based on two grids. The template include personal info section, education, summary of experience, personal skills, computer skills, languages, interests and training history. The resume also features a rounded image for the cv holder.
Editing this print template requires minimal illustrator skills. All text, images & colors can be easily edited. The font used is Myriad Pro Condensed. The resume can be exported to pdf easily by simply going to File > Save As then choose Pdf in the “save as type” select menu.
With this free illustrator template, your would really be able to impress your interviewer or employer and leave a sort of good impression. This works for most job types as its design is a generalized and corporate.
If your are looking to present yourself with an outstanding minimal clean cv, this template is now yours. This is a clean cv template with white space and based on two grids. The template include personal info section, education, summary of experience, personal skills, computer skills, languages, interests and training history. The resume also features a rounded image for the cv holder.
Editing this print template requires minimal illustrator skills. All text, images & colors can be easily edited. The font used is Myriad Pro Condensed. The resume can be exported to pdf easily by simply going to File > Save As then choose Pdf in the “save as type” select menu.
With this free illustrator template, your would really be able to impress your interviewer or employer and leave a sort of good impression. This works for most job types as its design is a generalized and corporate.
Thursday, October 3, 2013
You can use this resume template for free, both your personal and commercial project, but you may not redistribute or resell
In honor of all of our readers who are recent graduates looking for their first job, and to those who are looking for a new gig, we offer these seven free resume templates as our way of making your job search a little easier.
We all know first impressions count. Professionally, our resumes are often the first impression a potential employer gets of us. In the same way that it’s important to your chances of landing the job to be well-groomed and dressed like you’re serious, so should your resume.
The problem is…designing a resume sucks. It takes a lot of time to get spacing and formatting right, and that’s time better served focusing on the content, getting in touch with your network, and contacting employers.
So I thought I’d help you out in your search by putting together these seven free resume templates to give you a running start. Inspired by some beautiful examples I found across the web, these templates should help you get started no matter what your industry.
All seven are slightly different in what information is prioritized. Different industries and positions are interested in different info, so be sure to pick the one which makes the most sense for your field. For example, if you’re an engineer, an employer may be most interested in work history or where you went to school. If you’re in the film industry they want to know what skills you have and what you’ve done, while your school history won’t be nearly as important.
Also be mindful of how receptive your field is to design and color. Some technical jobs may want a straight outlined black and white document.
How to Write Your Resume
The rule of thumb is to try and keep your resume to one full page. This may change later in your life if you become an executive, or are an academic, or have a long list of impressive clients or projects. But for now, one page.
If you’re a recent graduate (congrats) you may not have a lot of work history to fill a page. In this case make use of one of the templates that utilizes tabs and negative space such as template 2.
Our own Grant Harris has a great deal of professional experience in Human Resources and HR consulting.
I asked him his thoughts on how an applicant should prepare a resume:
Before finding my true passion for fashion and starting my own image consulting company I spent years in HR as a recruiter. Needless to say I’ve seen a few resumes and been through more than a few interviews in my day. Here are my 5 do’s and don’ts of resume writing. Some may be common sense (unfortunately common sense isn’t so common) and others may not.
DO
1. Use 10-12 point font depending on length.
2. Use a simple, standard font.
3. Use proper margins. 1 inch is fine.
4. Use a professional/executive summary to pinpoint skills and objectives.
5. Use resume paper to print copies. This paper is different than the standard printer type and will make your copy stand out over others.
DON’T
1. Use a lot of colors or overuse italics.
2. Ever use more than 3 pages or fill less than 1.
3. Submit the same resume for every job. Tailor it to the specific requirements needed.
4. Submit a resume without a cover letter. The cover letter is an introduction and a manager will look at candidates who write one with more interest than ones who don’t.
5. Lie, embellish, stretch, add, fluff, fudge, or put anything else deceiving in a resume. It will come out during the interview or worse yet on the job.
Some may disagree with me, but I would advise against listing your high school under education. As a guy who’s been out of college a few years I would never list my high school on my resume, and if I were to see that on a potential hire’s resume I would know immediately this candidate doesn’t have a lot of experience. Highlight impressive or do-well extracurricular activities if need be.
Obviously flash with no substance won’t get you a job either. Check out our feature on cover letters and resumes, How to Write a Killer Cover Letter in the 21st Century, and these 50 buzzwords you shouldn’t use on your resume.
Note: Initially I was hoping to release these as Google Docs, but I ran into formatting issues when I tried to import them in Google Docs. So be aware that they may not open properly if you don’t open them in Word.
All the best!
We all know first impressions count. Professionally, our resumes are often the first impression a potential employer gets of us. In the same way that it’s important to your chances of landing the job to be well-groomed and dressed like you’re serious, so should your resume.
The problem is…designing a resume sucks. It takes a lot of time to get spacing and formatting right, and that’s time better served focusing on the content, getting in touch with your network, and contacting employers.
So I thought I’d help you out in your search by putting together these seven free resume templates to give you a running start. Inspired by some beautiful examples I found across the web, these templates should help you get started no matter what your industry.
All seven are slightly different in what information is prioritized. Different industries and positions are interested in different info, so be sure to pick the one which makes the most sense for your field. For example, if you’re an engineer, an employer may be most interested in work history or where you went to school. If you’re in the film industry they want to know what skills you have and what you’ve done, while your school history won’t be nearly as important.
Also be mindful of how receptive your field is to design and color. Some technical jobs may want a straight outlined black and white document.
How to Write Your Resume
The rule of thumb is to try and keep your resume to one full page. This may change later in your life if you become an executive, or are an academic, or have a long list of impressive clients or projects. But for now, one page.
If you’re a recent graduate (congrats) you may not have a lot of work history to fill a page. In this case make use of one of the templates that utilizes tabs and negative space such as template 2.
Our own Grant Harris has a great deal of professional experience in Human Resources and HR consulting.
I asked him his thoughts on how an applicant should prepare a resume:
Before finding my true passion for fashion and starting my own image consulting company I spent years in HR as a recruiter. Needless to say I’ve seen a few resumes and been through more than a few interviews in my day. Here are my 5 do’s and don’ts of resume writing. Some may be common sense (unfortunately common sense isn’t so common) and others may not.
DO
1. Use 10-12 point font depending on length.
2. Use a simple, standard font.
3. Use proper margins. 1 inch is fine.
4. Use a professional/executive summary to pinpoint skills and objectives.
5. Use resume paper to print copies. This paper is different than the standard printer type and will make your copy stand out over others.
DON’T
1. Use a lot of colors or overuse italics.
2. Ever use more than 3 pages or fill less than 1.
3. Submit the same resume for every job. Tailor it to the specific requirements needed.
4. Submit a resume without a cover letter. The cover letter is an introduction and a manager will look at candidates who write one with more interest than ones who don’t.
5. Lie, embellish, stretch, add, fluff, fudge, or put anything else deceiving in a resume. It will come out during the interview or worse yet on the job.
Some may disagree with me, but I would advise against listing your high school under education. As a guy who’s been out of college a few years I would never list my high school on my resume, and if I were to see that on a potential hire’s resume I would know immediately this candidate doesn’t have a lot of experience. Highlight impressive or do-well extracurricular activities if need be.
Obviously flash with no substance won’t get you a job either. Check out our feature on cover letters and resumes, How to Write a Killer Cover Letter in the 21st Century, and these 50 buzzwords you shouldn’t use on your resume.
Note: Initially I was hoping to release these as Google Docs, but I ran into formatting issues when I tried to import them in Google Docs. So be aware that they may not open properly if you don’t open them in Word.
All the best!
You can download this template for free and use it as you wish. This means that you can use it for learning reasons, tweaking it and adapting to fit your needs and printing it out in any form.
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