JoeyB Posted 25 March 2007 Author Posted 25 March 2007 I agree just put a comma after company and drop the If not. You also don't need 'what' as in what other similar ........ I still don't think you need to mention the football team involvement that should be in your CV. Why have you singled that out, it's not as if you're applying to be the Manager of LCFC? Apart from that I prefer the 2nd one because it say's right up front what you are after. WOuld probably get it there letting anyone take charge thanks for the advice DavieG
JoeyB Posted 25 March 2007 Author Posted 25 March 2007 How many companies has Davie spoken to? He seems to know a lot Would it not be easier to say: what companies hasn't Davie Spoken to
davieG Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 Would it not be easier to say: what companies hasn't Davie Spoken to I've not spoken to many of them but I think I've written to most of them unfortunately you rarely get the courtesy of an acknowledgement let alone a proper reply, even when I've included a stamped addressed envelope, at their request they still don't bother.
JoeyB Posted 25 March 2007 Author Posted 25 March 2007 I've not spoken to many of them but I think I've written to most of them unfortunately you rarely get the courtesy of an acknowledgement let alone a proper reply, even when I've included a stamped addressed envelope, at their request they still don't bother. I bet they rob ya stamp and use it to reply to someone else
davieG Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 I bet they rob ya stamp and use it to reply to someone else On reflection I should ignore all my advice as it doesn't seem to be doing me any good
Floating Fox Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 BaTracer tactics I have no idea what that has todo with Writing letters
cisono Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 W I L F What i'm looking for, or in your case, you. And don't make any spelling mistakes there
Smudge Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 This is what I'd write. Hope the structure helps even if the words don't. Dear Sir/Madam, Re; Trainee Position I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself to you. Presently, I live in Leicester and am a student at Leicester College taking GCSE "A" level in: business studies, computer science and visual media. I am very interested in joining your company as a trainee and would ask if you have an opening available at this time. I have enclosed my curriculum vitae for your perusal; please allow me to expand on it, by granting me an interview at your earliest convenience. Yours faithfully,
cisono Posted 25 March 2007 Posted 25 March 2007 This is what I'd write. Hope the structure helps even if the words don't. I'd give you an interview if I needed a trainee in that area
Smudge Posted 26 March 2007 Posted 26 March 2007 I'd give you an interview if I needed a trainee in that area Thanks Cisorno, please keep my file on record
lookwhaticando Posted 26 March 2007 Posted 26 March 2007 Thanks Cisorno, please keep my file on record Like fook she will. She threw mine in the bin months ago. And the position was much less formal than even a 'trainee'.
Smudge Posted 26 March 2007 Posted 26 March 2007 Like fook she will. She threw mine in the bin months ago. And the position was much less formal than even a 'trainee'. Hell hath no rage like a Looky scorned
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