Small or large envelopes?

This forum made possible through the generous support of SDN members, donors, and sponsors. Thank you.

Dr JPH

Membership Revoked
Removed
10+ Year Member
15+ Year Member
20+ Year Member
Joined
Feb 4, 2000
Messages
5,910
Reaction score
42
Points
4,626
Website
www.pcom.edu
  1. Resident [Any Field]
I will soon be sending out school-addressed envelopes to the physicians who have agree to write me letters of recommendation so all they need to do is put the letter in, seal it, and send it off to the individual schools.

My question is...do I send them standard envelopes so they fold the letter, or should I send them larger yellow envelopes. Which is better for sending letters of recommendation to schools?

Thanks
 
I don't think it matters....
 
The addresses should be typed out in black ink, postage included, with a self adhesive closing......don't you think what matters most is what is written in the letter?
 
Business professional standards would indicate that you do what they do. It's just as easy to send a lrge envelope- and it looks crisp, neat, and professional! True, it may not matter, but can WE as applicants risk anything?

good luck to all!
 
Originally posted by dksf:
•Business professional standards would indicate that you do what they do. It's just as easy to send a lrge envelope- and it looks crisp, neat, and professional! True, it may not matter, but can WE as applicants risk anything?

good luck to all!•

I think small, white envelopes look more professional.
 
With all due respect... You are kidding, aren't you????

You are applying to earn an education where you are granted the right (and responsibility) to make life and death decisions and you can't figure out which envelope to use?

Time for a reality check. 😡
 
I would go with the white Legal size envelopes. I think going with bigger ones (unless you are doing priority mail for some reason)would look kind of weird. But hey I (like most of the rest of the people on this board) am just a student and not on the admissions committee.
 
Top Bottom