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\u201cBe clear, focused, and industry-specific,\u201d<\/strong> advises Jennifer Innes<\/a>, CEO.<\/p>\n \u201cClearly highlight the product categories you’ve worked on, the geographical markets you’ve worked in, and any other iGaming-specific experience such as working with companies that held licences like Curacao or UKGC, operating in fiat or crypto environments, and whether your employer was an operator or a supplier for example. Be especially clear about the specific business verticals you\u2019ve been involved in, as this helps employers quickly understand where your expertise lies. It\u2019s also a good idea to mention any documentation relevant to work eligibility, such as passports and any other relevant licenses you hold.<\/p>\n If you\u2019ve experienced a redundancy, make that explicitly clear, especially if it resulted in a shorter tenure. This avoids any assumptions about performance or job-hopping and gives helpful context to hiring managers reviewing your timeline.<\/p>\n I\u2019d also say it\u2019s always worth taking another look at your CV to ensure it includes the right keywords for the role you\u2019re applying for. While it\u2019s helpful to keep a general \u201cvanilla\u201d version of your CV, spending just 10\u201315 minutes tailoring a copy to each position can make a big difference.<\/p>\n Where job titles may vary across companies and locations, consider adding a simplified or more universally recognised title alongside your official one to help hiring managers quickly understand your experience.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cSometimes less really is more,\u201d<\/strong> mentions Iain Watson<\/a>, Associate Director.<\/p>\n \u201cA clean, streamlined layout that clearly highlights your responsibilities is far more effective than a cluttered CV. Hiring managers review dozens of applications daily and don\u2019t have time to read every word, so yours should be easy to skim over and packed with relevant industry buzzwords, whilst focussing on the key details that matter.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cBullet points are key,\u201d<\/strong> highlights Jonathan Revie-Singh<\/a> , Senior Recruitment Consultant.<\/p>\n \u201cUse succinct bullet points to highlight your most relevant achievements. Keep formatting clean, avoiding any fancy fonts or distracting visuals. Begin with a short introductory paragraph that outlines your current stage and professional objectives.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cDouble-check your contact details,\u201d<\/strong> notes Carla Souter<\/a>, Associate Director.<\/p>\n \u201cYou\u2019d be surprised how many CVs we receive that include outdated numbers or incorrect emails. Always confirm your contact info is current and matches your LinkedIn profile as consistency builds trust between hiring managers and candidates.<\/p>\n And if you\u2019re applying internationally or for remote opportunities, include your full country dialling code. These small touches make it easier for employers to reach out.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cLet your experience speak for itself,\u201d<\/strong> says Liam Deehan<\/a>, Recruitment Consultant.<\/p>\n \u201cUse reverse chronological format and include only a few bullet points under each role to summarise key responsibilities. Ensure your contact info is up-to-date and aim to steer clear of unprofessional or revealing photos.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cMake it structured and readable,\u201d<\/strong> adds Alex Barron<\/a>, Recruitment Consultant.<\/p>\n \u201cEmphasise job titles and employment dates with bold text. If you have worked on freelance or contract roles, make sure this is clear in the title line. Tailor each submission and consider adding a short interest\u2019s section as it adds personality and helps build rapport.\u201d<\/p>\n \u201cKeep your CV targeted and to the point,\u201d<\/strong> notes Scott McMillan<\/a>, Associate Director.<\/p>\n \u201cMake sure you include exact employment dates on your CV, not just the years. This gives recruiters a much better understanding of your timeline. Without precise dates, it can mistakenly look like you only stayed in a role briefly when you were actually there for much longer.\u201d<\/p>\n
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