I have heard mixed responses from numerous sources when it comes to thank you letters post-interviews. What are your opinions? Hand written or typed up? Emailed or snailmailed?
Thank you!
Thank you!
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I have heard mixed responses from numerous sources when it comes to thank you letters post-interviews. What are your opinions? Hand written or typed up? Emailed or snailmailed?
Thank you!
I have heard mixed responses from numerous sources when it comes to thank you letters post-interviews. What are your opinions? Hand written or typed up? Emailed or snailmailed?
Thank you!
I have heard mixed responses from numerous sources when it comes to thank you letters post-interviews. What are your opinions? Hand written or typed up? Emailed or snailmailed?
Thank you!
I doubt you could go wrong with a classy, hand written thank you note. Maybe there's some people out there who think they're too busy/good/etc for them but its the respectful thing to do. At the very least, an email would be sufficient. I've done both but I ALWAYS do something. Respect goes a long ways
I was thinking about handwriting it, but I have AWFUL penmanship and I could say a lot more via a typed up letter. What if I type it up and put it in a thank you card?
I don't think sending them cards has any bearing on chances of being accepted...emailed and was accepted at both schools, one of my interviewers responded with the generic "thanks, gl", one responded by complimenting my interview skills and two ignored it lol
Absolutely no one believes thank you notes. Not sending one is completely acceptable.I have heard mixed responses from numerous sources when it comes to thank you letters post-interviews. What are your opinions? Hand written or typed up? Emailed or snailmailed?
Thank you!
+1I was never saying it's a must but thank you notes are not conditional. Call me old fashioned but I believe that it's the right thing to do just because. It has nothing to do with getting a leg up
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