Do you really like it?
Is it is it wicked
Is it is it wicked
Truly when you know somebody or are familiar, sincerely when you don't know them and want to be formal.Finray wrote:
How do you sign off an e-mail when apply for a job? Is it "sincerely"?
I thought you said Finray because you didn't know my proper nameSturgeon wrote:
I thought you knew I was joking when I said sign it Finray lol...
Regards is what as uzi said my professors say when emailing us, except one of my female professors who signs her emails to me "with love" I'm in there.
this sort of thing actually matters when you apply to a professional place. one would imagine that, for a start, they'd like a candidate that can format a simple letter according to proper conventions.tazz. wrote:
Hmmm, A new job application!
first thing to check, how did they sign off!?
Perhaps if you were a journalist, sure.Uzique wrote:
this sort of thing actually matters when you apply to a professional place. one would imagine that, for a start, they'd like a candidate that can format a simple letter according to proper conventions.tazz. wrote:
Hmmm, A new job application!
first thing to check, how did they sign off!?
Just say you worked there from x to y, and then list professional friends / family friends as your reference.Finray wrote:
Also need to write a new CV, one I have on my computer was written December 2009, lol.
Should I include the reason I got fired from Sainsbury's? Or just say when I worked to
Not gonna be too great if they get a CV in and it's all "got fired cause I was a lazy shite at this job"
13rin wrote:
Don't even list the place where you got fired from.
I think I'll go Tazz's route, that works.Finray wrote:
If I don't include it in my work experience bit, then my work experience bit is empty.