Discord-Style CV Template: For Digital Communities and Gaming

A template that borrows the Discord interface: a sidebar, badges, and content distributed into channels like conversation threads. It targets the gaming-community and digital-platform economy — moderators, server admins, tournament organisers, player support teams.

The steps

1. Open it and fill in your professional name alongside your platform handle
2. Write a short note on the kind of communities you run and how large they are
3. Enter your experience as channels: each role or project in its own space
4. Give the numbers: members, server size, daily activity, tournaments organised
5. Add technical skills next to people skills: moderation, bot automation, conflict resolution

Practical tips

• This template serves gaming communities first; for a purely technical role, use a tech template
• In community work, numbers are your metric — cite size and growth, not just tenure
• Add a tools section if you run moderation systems or bots; it is concrete technical evidence

Common mistakes to avoid

• Using aliases instead of your real name in the main block, making verification hard
• Omitting the conventional experience section when you have prior employment

Frequently asked questions

Does community management count as work experience?

Yes, it is a profession in its own right. Prove it with figures: size, growth, conflicts resolved, events run.

Does it suit design or development?

Developers should take the developer template, designers the design template. This one is for community management and player support.

Links for this guide

• See the Discord template
• Use this template in the editor
• CV tips for creators
• Common CV mistakes