Interview Follow up letter...

[Catphish Tilly]

I have a question for you guys. 

Went on an interview last week.  This was a second "in person" interview I've been on for this position.  All went well...great actually.  Even though the job isn't particularly something I'm dreaming about, it is a good one and certainly better than my current one (non-existant) 

Anyway, I was sent an email asking to take an online test which took me about an hour.  I used the interviewers email to respond back informing them I'd completed the test and also as an opportunity to send a brief follow up letter thanking them again for the interview.

Since I'd already sent them the "thank you" in the email I didn't handmail a written letter.  Think I screwed up?  I know the rule is to do so within 24 hours so I'm passed that deadline anyway but was curious as to what you guys (and gals) thought...

[Tiger Wench]

Did you write one after the first interview?  If so, I wouldn't worryabt after the second.

This is kind of a funny thing nowdays, when hiring decisions happen so fast and snail mail is so slow.  It is hard to decide what to do...

[Catphish Tilly]

Yeah, I did send one after the first.  Again, email not snail mail though.  It was back in October though...this company has been moving very slowly in regards to filling this position.  Whole job hunts been slow...hope Barry can fix this come next week.

I guess its all a mute point now.  Its too late to do anything about it otherwise right? Just curious what the opinions were I guess...

[GarMan]

It could depend on the type of position and level, but I wouldn't worry about it.  You're e-mail should be fine.  Besides, the Waffle Hut doesn't normally expect the kitchen help to write too often anyway.  Although, it could show management potential.   :thumbsup:

[Catphish Tilly]

Besides, the Waffle Hut doesn't normally expect the kitchen help to write too often anyway.

Believe it or not (and it took me by surprise too) but occasionaly the scribble on that yellow sheet the waitress hands you IS in fact, a form of the english language.  At least I was told that anyway.

[Jumbo]

Believe it or not (and it took me by surprise too) but occasionaly the scribble on that yellow sheet the waitress hands you IS in fact, a form of the english language.  At least I was told that anyway.

I need a freaky fing ding, 86 sauce wearing wings.

[wesfau2]

I guess its all a mute point now. 

I hope this phrase was not used anywhere in your correspondence.

If it was, don't expect to get this job.

[Saniflush]

I hope this phrase was not used anywhere in your correspondence.

If it was, don't expect to get this job.

He's gonna get him some French benefits.

[AuburnChopper 3.0]

Here's a good test for you managers that hire workers...

Just as the interview is ending, walk them outside and between the small talk go, "Hey, look at the dead bird."..

If they look UP....   not so good.

[Saniflush]

Here's a good test for you managers that hire workers...

Just as the interview is ending, walk them outside and between the small talk go, "Hey, look at the dead bird."..

If they look UP....   not so good.

He is one that I have used before.  When walking them out to the foyer, if they cannot figure out within two tries which door is unlocked and operable out of the pair that they had already come through to get into the building then they are not going to work here.

[Greaseyweasel]

Mmmmmmmmm Waffle House.