How can you draft a good CV? 

'Course of life' is the direct translation of the Latin-word "curriculum vitae." In the real world, it's a record of your professional and personal accomplishments and information. It's important in one's career since it determines the approval when applying for employment, promotions, research funding etc.

Although the same CV may be used for different jobs, it is preferable to make minor adjustments to the CV based on the job description and language used in the job ad in order to showcase your most relevant skills and credentials.

In order to get a job, promotion, or research funding, a well-written CV is necessary and can be helpful. Any time when an outside professional body wants to authenticate your faculty or worth and research activities, it works as the outline. In other words, whenever someone needs to appraise your individual professional competence or the collective competence of you and your colleagues, CV can help you.

A 'staying CV' includes a lot of work on committees and administration, as well as experiences and a solid academic record. A' leaving CV' will showcase your research accomplishments while also demonstrating your overall competence and willingness to perform the full range of academic obligations. As a freshman, I would create a "leaving CV' for myself.

Academic CVs tend to be lengthier than those of non-academics, and they get longer as a person's career progresses. When non-academics apply for middle management roles, they are often encouraged to make mainly unverifiable statements about their traits and talents rather than to cite verifiable accomplishments. Thus, an academic CV differs significantly from a non- academic one.