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Youve sent out dozens, or maybe even hundreds, of resumes and coverletters. Your resume & coverletter have done their jobs, and have piqued the employers interest - now your job is to make it as easy as possible for them to decide to offer you the job. Wednesday, November 4, 2009 Guest Blogger: David B.
Be upfront in your coverletter. Now I’ve said it a hundred times before in my blogs, that the coverletter is the opportunity to sell yourself. The key to writing a coverletter and resume is to imagine you are never going to get the opportunity to talk to them (which sometimes is the case).
I currently work as a lawyer and undertake every day many of the types of responsibilities that make up an executive assistant role, such as administration, communication, projectmanagement and so on, usually in a very demanding and high pressure context, and before this I worked in various communications/PR roles.
And as I climbed the admin ladder, when I got recruited for a projectmanager role, the person who referred me was also someone I had met when I was “just a temp” stuffing those thousands of envelopes. Whether based on your coverletter or resume, recruiters only take 6 seconds to see if you are match.
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