Writing Your CV
Even if you are intending to work from home you will still need to go through the usual procedures to secure a job. 
Some formalities when applying for jobs never change; preparing a CV is in particular. The CV is a tried and tested method can benefit the interviewee as much as the employer as long as a little thought is put into it.
The following article will help you find out how to get the most from your CV. Think of your CV as a piece of equipment for representing yourself. The more effort you put into it the better you'll come across in interviews.
Preparing
Many peoples CVs are not regularly updated which can cause a problem. Not only may you be out of date with updating your new skills and achievements obtained but you may also be out of date with what an employer wants to see and how they want to see it presented.
When writing your CV a little planning will make a big difference. Many employers will make a decision on you as an applicant based solely on the strength of your CV. This is particularly apparent if you are going for a competitive job when employers literally won't have time to read through every CV and interview every applicant. Even if you are over qualified for a position if the information is presented clearly and accurately you may not be invited to an interview.
To make your CV successful you need to prepare it in a clear and concise manner that grabs the employer's attention. Make sure to include your education and career history as much is necessary and draw the most attention to the aspects which are specified in the original advert for the job.
Presenting Your CV
When your CV is completed you may want someone to proof read it or give you a second opinion. Make sure there are no grammatical or spelling mistakes as these will be an instant turn off. If interviewers are faced with a handful of almost identical CVs when preparing to shortlist they will often use small mistakes like spelling and grammar to single out interviewees. If literacy isn't your strong point don't be afraid to seek help from a friend, relative or member of staff at your local job centre.
Don't be daunted if your CV seems a little short after you have written it. If you are experienced in one particular area that you have spent along time developing your skills on it isn't a shortcoming but more a sign of dedication to your career.
When you are sending off your CV just put the covering letter and CV in an envelope. If you have any certificates, record of achievement or additional papers to present take them with you to the interview. These will be helpful to present at the end of the interview or during the interview if requested to show how prepared you are.