grlpwrd
<font color="orange">I'm here for the mouse more t
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2000
- Messages
- 5,864
Well, it depends on the industry and protocol. I always sent or hand-delivered a thank you card on personalized business stationery. Yes, it's common courtesy.
Yet my dh who is a senior design engineer who works by contract (as opposed to salaried) gets headhunters for him to do the initial legwork and he gets his resume/CV regularly posted in a database. He has never sent thank you cards for those who interview him, but that is normal protocol in his field and level of expertise. I guess the company calls him and tracks him down because they want him, not the other way around - he doesn't go out to seek work. If it was vice versa he would certainly send thank you cards as he did so when he first started in his field.
Whoa, I sure make him seem like a big wig in his field which he is, but I treat him like everyone else. LOL
Yet my dh who is a senior design engineer who works by contract (as opposed to salaried) gets headhunters for him to do the initial legwork and he gets his resume/CV regularly posted in a database. He has never sent thank you cards for those who interview him, but that is normal protocol in his field and level of expertise. I guess the company calls him and tracks him down because they want him, not the other way around - he doesn't go out to seek work. If it was vice versa he would certainly send thank you cards as he did so when he first started in his field.
Whoa, I sure make him seem like a big wig in his field which he is, but I treat him like everyone else. LOL

It's tough on those of us looking. I've been working on and off for a temp agency the last few months. The placement person there says she has a ton of admin people to place, but where are the jobs?!
One for each of the three people I met with at once...talk about nerve wracking. One for the admin asst who was wonderful pulling their schedules together to find a time...not easy...and gave me perfect directions. I didn't get lost at all. And the fifth one to the person I met with when I took their testing.

