Yes,even though you didnt get picked for the job its polite to send one and say thanks for taking your time to interview me.
It is only polite to send a thank-you note to anyone who has taken the time to interview or consider you for a job. It also marks you as a professional and a mature worker.
You can if you like, but keep it brief. Dear Mr. So and So, I was happy to be of assistance. And signature. We don't want this to turn into an epic.
There are a number of times when you should send a thank you note, some of which are: When someone buys you a gift, such as birthday, anniversay, wedding, house warming, etc. When you have a job interview, it's good to send a thank you note to them, thanking them for their time (it could also help you get the job). When a person who works with the public, such as a real estate agent, retail clerk, etc., goes out of their way to help you, you should send a thank you note. To sum it up, anytime someone does something nice or helpful for you, you thank them.
If you are talking about a person that has interviewed you for a job it is not necessary to send them a thank you note and most people do not.
Yes it shows that you are interested in the job.
i think it's a bogus one. They send me that I have been selected for the job . I even haven't applied?? Do not send them your information. i think it's a bogus one. They send me that I have been selected for the job . I even haven't applied?? Do not send them your information.
After an interviewfollowing a job interview
Thank you note samples can be found on many websites. They can be found on About or CareerOneStop. Most websites encourage a job seeker to write a thank you after an interview.
A thank you
Sure if he/she was nice and did a good job. If he/she was boring and didn`t do the job right than no. But go ahead and send him/her a card.
In life, whenever someone gives you a gift, or does something for you, write a thank-you note. This is especially true for a job interview, and it makes you look professional.
so you can show thanks to the person who gave you the job