This is not because Italians are fashion victims, but for Italians the way a person is dressed indicates many other things, not in the least whether or not the person is a serious candidate for the job. Luxembourg Due to the large influx of foreign workers there are no strict national rules for CVs in Luxembourg. Job hunting in the Netherlands Speculative applications are common, it's customary to telephone in advance. Job hunting in Portugal Mention on your CV whether or not you hold a driving license. Job hunting in Romania Please note that degree relevance is important in Romania, i.e. economics students become economists and language students become teachers.
Job hunting in Russia CVs are normally handwritten and very detailed.
Russian employers expect a biography in full sentences, explaining everything you have done. Spain Avoid raising the question of what you are going to earn in the first couple of application interviews. Job hunting in Sweden During a public sector job interview usually a trade union representative, working within the particular organisation, is present to ensure everything goes according to the rules. Job hunting in Switzerland Speculative applications and networking are usually successful in Switzerland. Make sure your application arrives the next day after your phone call to illustrate your punctuality, a quality highly appreciated by Swiss recruiters.