u/weirdowerdo

Hi!

Swedish student in my mid-20s nearing graduation for spring semester '27, gonna start applying to positions as fast as autumn semester starts in a month because that's generally when most post-grad jobs and most traineeships open their applications. I've had to anonymise a fair amount given my current position. But generally nothing that needs to be reviewed.

I recently did my cv/resume in English, previously only having a Swedish one so some translations might be a bit quirky to say the least at the moment. So usually the original Swedish sounds better, but Management traineeships/consultancies have their applications in English so I've had to make one in English.

Im applying to specifically management traineeships and management consultancies as my main priority. All based in Sweden, and nearly exclusively to Stockholm. But I am open to other positions where my experience is useful, considering the job market is what it is.

The assistance Im seeking from y'all:

- Weird language or translations, FYI British English is what I'm after I might have some mixed with American English that the spell-checking isn't catching.

- The presentation of my experience, if there is better ways to describe my experience especially surrounding my role as an Association Developer and Board Member under "Work Experience".

Some things are a bit standard to have on your cv/resume in Sweden, like you generally always include if you have a drivers license, and any and all languages. Several job positions from before my studies aren't on this to keep it at 2 pages maximum and also they aren't as relevant. But generally any advice to keep it at 1 page is nonsense here, employers don't care.

Hi!

Swedish student in my mid-20s nearing graduation for spring semester '27, gonna start applying to positions as fast as fall semester starts in a month because that's generally when most post-grad jobs get released from large companies and most traineeships open their applications. I've had to anonymise a fair amount. Given my roles, I'm quite googlable as I appear on several organisations websites contact pages.

I recently did my cv in English, previously only having a Swedish one so some translations might be a bit quirky so say the least at the moment. It makes somewhat more sense in Swedish at times, I will iron out spellings later but in general is it a competitive and good cv? Especially for management traineeships?

Some things are a bit standard to have on your cv in Sweden, like you generally always include if you have a drivers license, and any and all languages. Several job positions from before my studies aren't on the CV to keep it at 2 pages maximum as that's the general consensus to keep it at.