How to get better job matches
Rinkis Darbą analyzes your CV to understand your career profile and match you with relevant Lithuanian job listings. Here are practical tips to help our system understand you better and surface the most relevant opportunities.
Use a clear, specific job title
Your current or target job title is one of the strongest signals. Avoid vague titles like "Specialist", "Consultant", or "Manager" on their own. Instead, be specific: "AML Compliance Analyst", "Full Stack Developer", "Supply Chain Manager". The more descriptive your title, the better we can find similar roles.
Lead with your professional skills, not soft skills
Skills like "AML/KYC", "Python", "Financial Modeling", or "AutoCAD" tell us what you actually do. Generic skills like "Communication", "Microsoft Office", or "Teamwork" don't help us differentiate — every CV has them. List your domain-specific and technical skills prominently in a dedicated skills section near the top of your CV.
Focus on what you do, not just where you work
We care about your function — whether you do compliance, engineering, sales, customer service — more than the industry name on your employer's door. An "Account Manager at a bank" could be doing customer service, sales, or operations. Make your actual responsibilities clear in your role descriptions.
Keep your skills focused
If your CV lists skills across many unrelated fields (IT, marketing, finance, logistics, healthcare), it becomes harder to identify what you're best at. Tailor your CV to emphasize the career direction you're pursuing. A focused profile gets more precise matches.
Put your most recent role first
Your latest experience carries the most weight. If you've changed career direction, make sure your most recent role clearly reflects where you're heading, not where you started.
List your languages
Many Lithuanian employers require specific language skills. If you speak Lithuanian, English, Russian, or other languages, list them explicitly. Missing language information can cause you to miss relevant opportunities.
State your education
Some roles require specific education levels. Clearly mention your degree level (bachelor's, master's, vocational, etc.) and field of study.
Don't worry about design
We read the text content of your CV, not the layout. A simple, well-structured PDF with clear section headers works just as well as a professionally designed one. What matters is the information, not the formatting.
Upload a fresh CV when your career changes
Your profile is based on whatever CV you last uploaded. If you've gained new skills, changed roles, or shifted direction, upload an updated CV to get fresh matches. You can reset your profile anytime from the Matches page.