It is OK, but I recommend you do not use "Dear Employer." Find the name of the person to whom you are sending the letter. If you do not know, at least find the name of the HR manager. Yes, it is extra work, but that is the exact message you are trying to convey to the hiring manager.
yes u do you put it like this Dear teacher, then u carry on with your letter
Between the name and address of the recipient and the "Dear Sir" or Dear Mary"
Between the name and address of the recipient and the "Dear Sir" or Dear Mary"
Most employer's websites have a place where you can either compose a cover letter using their text editor, or upload from your computer. If you only have the choice of submitting a resume, you might want to put the text of your cover letter on the same page as your resume
Dear _________, <---Name of person you are writing to
"Dear Mr. Johnson" 'Dear Ms. Johnson" Dear Mrs. Johnson" any one of these will do just put in their proper name.
dear sir/madam
In general, a cover letter should mention your most relevant qualifications (put the details in your resume). Focus on what value you will bring to this specific employer. How will it benefit them to hire you? Most cover letters should be no longer than 2/3 of a page. Remember, your objective is to get an interview. The interview is where you "close the deal."
If you begin the letter with 'Dear Sir or Dear Madam', the letter should end 'Yours Faithfully'. If you start a letter with the persons name it should end 'Yours Sincerely'
You can address a letter Dear Fred and Bertha (or whatever the actual names are). Personally, I often address my letter Dear Folks. That way there won't be any dispute about why I put Fred's name before Bertha's.
you may want to simply put "no voice mail" in perentheses by the number. Don't expect a potential employer to call more than once or twice if you do not answer.
On the envelope, as "The Reverend Brother <first name> <last name>, in the letter, for instance as 'dear Brother <first name>. If this monk has risen in the ranks of his order, you may put on the envelope "The Very Reverend Brother". You still adress him in the letter as "dear Brother <first name>".