Same experience.
Clearer evidence.
Fictional before-and-after samples, based only on the facts listed. No customer results or hiring outcomes are implied.
Coursework, made specific.
Fictional sample · Junior data analyst
Before
“Worked on a group project analysing survey data.”
After
“Cleaned 120 survey responses in Excel, built pivot tables to compare commuting patterns, and presented findings with a four-person team.”
Check the facts behind this rewrite
The fictional graduate supplied: a university project; 120 survey responses; their own Excel cleaning and pivot tables; commuting-pattern comparisons; a presentation with a team of four.
No business impact, grade, leadership responsibility or advanced software skill has been added.
What changed: the task, tool, scale and collaboration are now visible. This is an illustration of the writing approach, not a customer result.
Part-time work counts, too.
Fictional sample · Customer support assistant
Before
“Worked in a café and helped customers.”
After
“Took customer orders, handled till payments and explained menu options during weekend café shifts.”
Check the facts behind this rewrite
The fictional graduate supplied: weekend café shifts; taking orders; using the till for payments; explaining menu options to customers.
No sales increase, customer satisfaction score, supervisory duties or claim about resolving complaints has been added.
What changed: everyday responsibilities are specific enough to show customer communication and payment handling without inflating them.
Missing a fact? Ask, don’t invent.
If you cannot confirm a number, result or responsibility, it should not appear as a claim. Our approach is to clarify your contribution and describe it plainly.