> It could be, but it might also be her trying to help you get that job (it
> helps her bottom line too). The problem many people have with thank you
> notes is they continue the selling process, such as packing the letter with
> reasons why you should get the job, or they write a manifesto. She might be
> able to give you some helpful pointers in how to convey your appreciation
> for the interview without causing any unnecessary problems. Besides, it is
> your letter. If you don't agree with her suggestions, don't use them. The
> last time I used a headhunter, I encountered the same thing. That extra pair
> of eyes actually made for a better thank you note.
Agreed. Send her what you plan to write in an e-mail, but instruct her
NOT to send it on your behalf. Thank-you letters are always best
delivered on paper by post. There's a certain classiness to it. Some
say it also helps to type them while smiling and while raising your
pinky (for that added classiness), but YMMV. ;-)
Good luck!
--
Bill Swallow
HATT List Owner
WWP-Users List Owner
Senior Member STC, TechValley Chapter
STC Single-Sourcing SIG Manager http://techcommdood.blogspot.com
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