To: 2ndDivisionVet
2 posted on
10/24/2019 12:55:19 PM PDT by
Mr Rogers
(Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools)
To: Mr Rogers
Discriminatory against millennials. Can't they just text “Tnx’?
4 posted on
10/24/2019 12:57:20 PM PDT by
Vigilanteman
(The politicized state destroys aspects of civil society, human kindness and private charity.)
To: Mr Rogers
It does not sound desperate. It's sounds polite.
It's just good manners, which are few and far between nowadays.
If the person you interviewed with is stuck between which of two candidates to hire, sending a thank you note might just break the tie in your favor.
19 posted on
10/24/2019 1:13:24 PM PDT by
HotHunt
(Been there. Done that.)
To: Mr Rogers
"While not all hiring managers take thank-you notes as seriously as Liebman, 80% find such messages helpful when reviewing candidates, according to a survey by Accountemps
"
26 posted on
10/24/2019 1:20:58 PM PDT by
2ndDivisionVet
(You can't invade the mainland US. There'd be a rifle behind every blade of grass.)
To: Mr Rogers
It may be desperate.
But so is waiting to hear back after an interview.
Waiting to hear a call that never comes.
To: Mr Rogers
“Sounds desperate to me.”
Not to a civilian.
To: Mr Rogers
Another problem is how this can come across wrong. Say too much or too little, and it hurts you. If you don’t have the contact information, you can’t send it.
49 posted on
10/24/2019 1:54:38 PM PDT by
tbw2
To: Mr Rogers
No, desperate would be to enclose a $50.00 bribe with the thank you note.
56 posted on
10/24/2019 2:24:53 PM PDT by
Cecily
To: Mr Rogers
Ive had 4 separate jobs since I have been out of the Army. All of them I was offered the job after the interview, and all of them, I sent a thanks for the interview-type letter. Not desperate, but shows I am interested and determined. It works.
67 posted on
10/24/2019 5:36:52 PM PDT by
vpintheak
(I donÂ’t want to gain the whole world and lose my soul. - Toby Mac)
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