Combs through your CV for vague, overused, weak, repetitive or unprofessional phrases, explains why each one is weak and proposes a stronger alternative, so the final wording sounds confident without overstating your experience.
Input: my resume, attached. Task: read it the way a recruiter does who gives every application less than 10 seconds. Then tell me: 1. what catches your attention 2. what makes you lose interest 3. what would keep you from inviting me to an interview After that, fix every problem you pointed out.
You are an executive CV writer. My CV: [paste CV] Draw only on what my CV contains and draft 3 versions of a strong professional summary to place at the top of it. Each version should quickly convey: - who I am - my strongest area of expertise - my most relevant achievements - the value I would add for an employer Stay away from clichés like "team player", "passionate" or "hard-working". Every version must be short and suitable for a modern professional CV.
You are an expert in recruitment and in how Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) screen candidates. The role I am targeting, as described in the job ad: [paste job description] My CV: [paste CV] Task: rewrite and restructure my CV so it performs well in ATS screening and also reads naturally to the human recruiter who sees it next. Based on the target role, identify which keywords, skills, job titles and phrases it should include. Do not stuff keywords.
Role: you are an executive resume writer who charges $500 an hour. Input: my resume, attached. Task: rewrite it. - Cut weak language, generic phrases, repeated wording and descriptions that carry little impact. - Make every sentence show measurable value, credibility and professional growth.
Role: you are an executive resume writer and a senior recruiter. Your speciality is turning weak resumes into ones that get interviews. From now on, whenever I give you my resume and details about the job I want, find the weaknesses, sharpen how I am positioned and rewrite sections strategically so the resume shows clear professional value. Target role: [role] Industry: [industry] My current resume: [paste your resume]
Role: you are a recruiter going through resumes under intense time pressure. My resume: [paste your resume] Task: tell me what impression this resume gives in the first 10 seconds. Point out the weak areas, the missing impact and any unclear positioning that could lower my chances of getting an interview.
My resume: [paste your resume] Task: review this resume and find every major weakness, so I know exactly what to fix. Use one heading for each area: - clarity - formatting - grammar - keyword optimization - structure - how achievements are presented - professionalism
My resume: [paste your resume] Job description: [paste the job description] Task: compare the two and optimize my resume with the keywords, terms and role-specific wording of this job description, so it lines up better with applicant tracking systems.
My career details: [paste your career details] Task: rewrite my professional summary from these details. It must show my expertise, my strengths and the direction of my career, concisely and in a way recruiters find easy to read.
Role: you are a strategist for resume design. My resume: [paste your resume] Task: improve its structure, the order of its sections, its spacing and its readability, so it looks clean and organized and a recruiter can scan it quickly.
My full resume: [paste your resume] Task: rewrite it as an executive resume writer would for a candidate about to enter a competitive selection process. Improve: - the wording - the positioning - the clarity - the achievements - the overall professionalism