And I can highlight oin the interview, position, job just like EVERYONE else.  I am going to send a cookie, in a small box witha little note or tag that will looks professional saying soemthing along the lines of Thank you for the interview.  Simple, Clever, and will stand out.  Any objections?    I think this is quite a clever idea, why does no one else?   If I interviewed someone who did this afterwards, I would think "Wow, neat idea"   Suggestions?
137953
sounds like a nice idea- even if by the time they recieve it- they already hired someone else!  Maybe they will keep you in mind next time there is an opening if they dont hire you this time.
284614
My Grandfather and a few other people I have met, put a small bio on the back of their cards. This is nice for a few reasons..It will be unique, it lets you get to know the person a bit (which can be quite helpful if you are thinking of employing this person for services), and the person how gets the card will be way more apt to remember who you are...Also you can throw in a humorous antic-dote...leave 'em laughing.
652521
use one of the templates on a word processor and just make sure everything is spelled right, you don't use any weird grammar and that everything is aligned *perfectly*\n\nif you want it to really stand out there should be uniformity in how each section is setup\n\nmake sure it is only one page long, unless you have a TON of work experience you need to list and it sounds like you do not.\n\ndon't list anything that you cannot relate to the job in some way as to why it would be beneficial to them if asked in an interview.  if you are fresh out of high school, community service activities and extracurriculars are OK to list but if you've been to college leave stuff from high school to the basics, i.e. you got Salutatorian or graduted with honors.\n\nList a section of relevant skills if you don't have a lot of work history but just a lot of knowledge\n\nabove all be TRUTHFUL.  if you steal someone else's as the idiot above suggested the employers will probably just find out in their background checks so don't.  employers google prospective employees now too so make sure there isn't a picture of you on myspace hitting a bong.
225614
To my Co-workers,\nYou have made this work experience here at .... Most enjoyable as well as educational. I have made some friends as well as learned from you all. I would like to say Thank you and farewell to you all . I hope we can stay in touch.
484423
Don't you think it would be appropriate to do some research on the firm where you are applying for the position. You're not going to earn any Brownie points saying you did your research on Yahoo Answers!!
260725
Write a thank you card to the hiring manager.  You never really know how much of an impression that makes, even years later.\n\nFind, and keep looking for, reasons to give the person a small communication, ranging from "I'm in the area, is there a good place to go to lunch" all the way to "I'm thinking of joining the local chapter of the American Accounting Association (or whatever field you are in!"  What are the meeting like?\n\nA low-key mentoring relationship could be a big help for you (or someone you know or meet) that needs a place to work.
123767
Not a question, but I'll write it for you.\n\n"Dear whoever. I am proposing a search of sponsors for an event. -Thanks, dudes!"\n\nIt's good. Use it. Just be short and vague.
435337
Always take an interview, either real or for a class assignment with professionalism. Who knows if after college you might want to work for the bank? Plus, this sharpens your critique and mannerisms for the future (as well as get suggestions.)
315060
Address it to "To whom it may concern", not original but pretty standard.\n\nGenerally in a cover letter I would stay professional.  You're not trying to get your personality to come across, your trying to get your professionalism and qualifications across.\n\nThey'll check your personality fit in the interview if you are qualified.
111495
putting it in a motivation letter would be a better idea i think. resume includes work experience and education (sometimes hobbies,other qualifications, etc)
245850
If your job is so great, I would reconsider leaving. Thank you notes are very nice though, I have never heard of that.
372321
Yes, sound purely grateful and thankful. It depends on how the interview went and what the interviewer is like. If its a nice and soft guy, send. If not, don't send.
497440
I could help you. But his is time consuming. Let me work on it. When do u have to do this presentation? What is its final purpose? You have said interview presentation. Does that mean you are being interviewed for a job and this presentaion is one of the tests? What is your target audience like? For the interview and for the presentation. If you can provide me with this info and any ideas that you would like to incorporate, we could come up with something good.
523996
I don't know what job yer going for, but in ANY industry, do your homework on the company before you go to the interview- even if it's friggin McDonald's. Have something to talk about that you found out as an interesting fact online about their company. This will make you appear interested and intelligent and eager to know more about them, not just "Can I have a job?" Ask the interviewer, if it gets that comfortable, how do they like it there. And never, repeat NEVER, talk bad about any past or current employer. Sing their praises
276352
I would definitely follow up with the job in a day or 2... Also I think it would improve your chances if you sent a thank you letter to the person or persons whom interviewed you. Good luck.
421064
Definitely include a letter, even if it's just to say who you are and why you want to participate. Also update your CV and make sure it notes everything that is relevant to the job (or program, education).
531199
I think you've done a good job so far! It was great that you sent a thank you to the interviewer. I wouldn't bug them too much because they probably have a certain amount of time that they are allowing to accept applications. As an employer, I had a potential employee send me a nice, handwritten note a few days after the interview telling me that she would enjoy working for me and to please consider her for the job. It was short and pleasant and I didn't feel pressured. I ended up hiring her and she and I truly do work well together. Aside from that, you need to be patient. Good luck!