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Accepted, Now What?
Started by cutiger
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I wouldn't go there, start sucking up when you actually start nor right now.
Jokes aside, i understand that you feel like you need to but i wouldn't, just be happy that you got accepted and if you really need to send those cards, send them to your undergraduate professors who wrote your letter of recommendations.

I wouldn't go there, start sucking up when you actually start nor right now.
Jokes aside, i understand that you feel like you need to but i wouldn't, just be happy that you got accepted and if you really need to send those cards, send them to your undergraduate professors who wrote your letter of recommendations.
Back in the day sending thank-you notes to prospective employers was a sign of professionalism and courtesy. Is this not the appropriate thing to do for a pharmacy school interview (before acceptance)? My interview is coming up, and I was curious.
Back in the day sending thank-you notes to prospective employers was a sign of professionalism and courtesy. Is this not the appropriate thing to do for a pharmacy school interview (before acceptance)? My interview is coming up, and I was curious.
In my personal opinion a follow up e-mail is sufficient. Sending "thank you" cards is a bit over the top and frankly, cheesy.
I just talked to the people who wrote me LORs and thanked them personally. Unfortunately, I never got around to talking to my third LOR writer. He ended up passing away late last year before I talked to him.🙁
i think thank you cards are appropriate...i did. i also made sure the cards would be received BEFORE the responses/decisions were likely to be sent out--just as added proof that my appreciation was genuine and not tainted by an attempt to sway their decision. i actually took blank cards and stamps with me on my trip so that i could get them done on the long trip back home! judging from other posts, thank you cards after an interview seem to be a matter of personal preference....
Politeness and professional courtesy will never hurt you. Every interview I go to, I collect business cards of the all admissions people I talk to while there, then email them the next day to thank them for their time and consideration and reiterate my interest and the things I liked about the school. Almost all, from deans down to secretaries, send very nice replies so I'm sure they appreciate it.
In my Careers class in high school, we learned that it is proper interview etiquette to send a thank you note to your interviewers. As long as the note itself is not too cheesy or brown nosing, I do not see how anyone would look down on a note of thanks. Most people I know enjoy being thanked, and I, in my honest opinion, find it unorthodox that people are rejecting the idea of sending a post-thank you note, whether by email or snail mail.
I sent thank you cards to everyone I met at my interview, and I guess it definitely did not hurt me, because I got accepted.
I sent thank you cards to everyone I met at my interview, and I guess it definitely did not hurt me, because I got accepted.