E-mail Resumes

[P.C.]

That's what I'm thinking Michel.  It also covers the 'being in the right place at the right time' angle.

    Glad to know I didn't buy that low cut dress and stilettos for nothing.     (that's a joke too Michel...heeheeheeee)

[Michel]

   

 

[P.C.]

[img style="CURSOR: pointer" onclick=url(this.src); src="vny!://www.cheesebuerger.de/images/smilie/konfus/k030.gif" border=0]                                                                                                  .

[purelife]

Ah, now that makes sense, PC.  Definitely, go to the job place and talk to employees and manager if possible and get a sense of feeling for the environment and people.  And don't forget about the perfume and pink lipstick.  

[Gopher]

P.C. wrote:
 Not a big fan of the email resumes.....but I guess the times are a-changing.

  My question is.....how soon is too soon to follow up with a hand delivered resume, after sending a resume by email ?  [/DIV]
 ........

  Just direct them to all your posts on DS, that will suffice!

[Michel]

   
 

[Lil Me]

P.C.- good luck.  Maybe someone in your area is in need of a Cat Whisperer.
 I hope you find something with enough creative goodness in it to keep you interested.
 
   

[P.C.]

Thanks Lil Me.

  Cat Whisperer.....   You could be on to something.

[Sawdust]

I like the idea of e mail resumes except for the fact that when I call for resumes, I ask for it to be accompanied by a handwritten cover letter. Those cover letters can tell you alot.

[P.C.]

I'd  do my cover letter in calligraphy if I thought it would help.

I still think you should go over the UPside of nepotism again.  

[purelife]

  Sawdust wrote:
I ask for it to be accompanied by a handwritten cover letter. Those cover letters can tell you alot.

Handwriting analysis, right?