Resume for an internship abroad: creating a resume that really speaks to recruiters
In Bali, your resume is often the first —and sometimes the only —thing an employer looks at.
Here, companies recruit quickly: a vague resume = you're out of the running.
A good resume doesn't guarantee an internship. But a poorly constructed resume can close doors.
Your recruiter should understand this in 10 seconds.
One resume = one targeted position (otherwise you become "vague")
The classic mistake: creating a "one-size-fits-all" resume. It doesn't work.
If you're applying for a marketing position, your resume should scream "marketing." The same goes for business development or communications.
A recruiter shouldn't have to guess. They should understand.
The simple (and effective) template for an international internship resume
Not all experiences are useful for your resume (and that's okay)
Let's be very clear: if you are applying for a position in Marketing/BizDev/Communication,
certain types of experience (waiter, cashier, etc.) will not help the recruiter choose you.
This is not a judgment. It is a matter of relevance.
Stop hiding your skills: that's what recruiters want to see.
Many students list their skills in small print at the bottom of their resume.
Bad idea: in Bali, recruiters want to understand what you can do, quickly.
Simple rule: one skill = one piece of evidence (project, association, assignment, content, result).
Want an internship in Bali? We simplify the entire process.
We don't just "submit" your application.
We help you present a clear, solid profile that is easy for local recruiters to read.
If this is your first real process, that's normal. We're here to help you avoid silly mistakes (and save you time).
Have a question before applying?
Contact us, we respond quickly.