What should I write to my future employer for interviewing me?Thank you letter or Thank you card? 10 points for the best advice. Thank you?
nothing... its creeepy. plus how do u know its ur future employer? conceited?!Thank you letter or Thank you card? 10 points for the best advice. Thank you?
You say future employer, so I guess that means you got the job, right?...Here's my suggestion
Thank you for taking the time to interview me and considering me for the position with ______(company name). I am excited to learn my new job and become a part of the team. I look forward to working with (or for) you and I am confident this is a decision you'll be glad you made.
Once again, thank you for the opportunity to represent _____(company name)!
Or if you don't know if you have the job...
Thank you for taking the time to interview me and consider me for a position with ____. I look forward to having the opportunity to learn the company and become a part of the team. I am excited to work with (or for) you and I will ensure hiring me is a decision you'll be glad you made.
Again, thank you for your time and consideration.
A card is more in step with today's lifestyles. You could say, ';With today's busy and hectic schedules, thank you for providing time to interview me for the position of (insert position here). Bringing my skills of (briefly list a few skills relevant to the position here) to (list the company, office or establishment here) and my team-player attitude will be beneficial for all. If I can answer any questions, please contact me. I will be available for further interviews if needed and look forward to hearing from you soon as to my status. Thank you, (and sign your name.) I have always sent a card that has nothing inside and written my words in hand. Be sure your handwriting is legible. If it is not, print it out on a computer, cut it out to fit inside the card with a small gap around the paper, glue one side to the card (usually the top of the card is best) and sign your name. Hand address the envelope in neat, legible writing. If you aren't good at that, get a friend to help. Hand-written is always the best, but use what works best for you. I have used this tactic on every interview I have been on and have always received a call-back. Out of seven different jobs I have interviewed for, six led to permanent positions. Even if you do not get the job, your good taste is reflected. And you never know if that person knows someone else who would be interested in you. I did get one of my jobs that way. Good luck!
Thank you notes often get results. They show a positive, as you follow up, and are good manners. Also include your address and phone number in the business heading of your thank you. Good luck. Most people overlook this possibility to put their name forward, especially if the original resume gets lost under a pile of others. Send it off within one to two days past your interview.
I would suggest either a card or a short letter. Nothing too involved, just enough to bring you back to mind and possibly bring your application back up to the top. If you already have secured the position a short thank you letter could and probably would be to your benefit.
you could say: '; hello, its (name) i wanted to thank you for giving me the chance to get together with you. i have understood the terms and restrictions about this job. i really appriciate the job offer, and would gladly join if asked.'; thats all i got lol im only 16 -_-
I sent a quick thank you note after an interview on my own personalized stationary. It's approriate. just simply state
Thank you for taking the time to meet with me today. I enjoyed talking with you and hope that we will be working together soon.
Sincerely,
A thank you letter is appropriate and can help keep your name in front of them as they are making the decision!
honestly...a simple thank you would be enouogh. don't get too cute or too wordy. just show your appreciation with simple terms.
I agree with Meagy. Its a little creepy
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