list all your jobs on your CV. Choose those which are applicable to the job you're applying for now, or where you made notable contributions. Alternatively, write a heading titled 'Overseas experience' with the dates, then note the most impressive companies/titles under that. This would be a good option if you held a number of jobs (but don't want to give the impression you were a job-hopper or that they were all short stints). Careerscoach adds: "Do you know which particular jobs you intend to use your CV for. It may be that working in (administration) and being able to carry out the duties involved are very relevant to some jobs. Don't overlook the fact that admin work can require you to be methodical, have good communication skills, be a team player, be accurate and pay attention to detail, amongst other things; all skills that are going to be useful in other jobs too. "Depending on the jobs you are applying for structure your CV so you place more emphasis on the jobs that have most relevance to the ones you are now applying for. List your major achievements (you could also put travelling and working abroad for three years in this section) but also state how they benefited an employer or allowed you to develop as an individual." CareersRW summarises: "Finally, the best way to present this experience on your CV/cover letter/interview would be to highlight your responsibilities within your position, certainly mentioning any achievements during this time (for