How Do You Write A Successful Follow-Up Letter To An Interview?
Even when an interview goes so well that you get an offer (or think you got an offer), you should follow up every meeting with a short letter. Many prefer to handwrite this letter on nice paper with matching envelope, but this only works if your handwriting looks good. Most people just peck it out on their laptops and send it to the network printer. Be aware that one page should be fine. Think out the two or three points you are going to make before you start, but don’t plan too carefully because you want this letter to sound natural. And don’t be in a hurry, take your time. Edit and rewrite as many times as necessary. Avoid thanking the interviewer for the interview or even for their time. It’s not a hard and fast rule and maybe doesn’t make any difference statistically, but it’s definitely better to say something positive about how much you enjoyed meeting them and discussing whatever it was you discussed with them. Say something positive about something you discussed. For example, y
