I create a resume or a CV. Okay, so let me explain the difference. I like to use the analogy of dating. When we go on a first date, we're somewhat selective about what we talk about and what we decide to share. The same principle applies to your resume. Resume should be short and sweet, one to two pages max, and it should showcase your skills, your asset, your qualifications, your accomplishments, and your work experience. Now what about CVs? Okay, back to the dating analogy. Typically, you really get to know a person on a second and third date, right? This is where you might tell people a little bit more about yourself. Provide more detail so you can give them a better impression of who you are. Your CV is a comprehensive document, presenting in-depth history of your education, your work experience, certificates, awards, achievements, publications, and even presentations. So your CV won't really have a life limit. And typically, CVs are used for more senior roles, or when you're applying for teaching or academic positions, or you're applying for grants, scholarships, fellowships. So if you're a nursing student or a new grad, I wouldn't worry too much about your CV at this point, unless you're applying to grad school. Instead, focus on getting your resume right. If your resume needs to make over, or if you need help developing your CV, go check the link in my bio. Let's work together and I'll help you make career moves with confidence. And don't forget to follow me here for more.