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SignUp Now!Go on...Depends on the job for which you are applying, but that being said, you can never go wrong with a concise, 3 paragraph cover letter.
More important though is the follow up letter.
Go on...
Environmental consultingWhat field of work are we talking about?
Environmental consulting
No. Environmental consultantSo I take it this is a resume for a sales job?
No. Environmental consultant
Sadly, yes. And it’s actually rather lucrative in most areas with the raging liberals in charge pushing their enviro agenda. But the industry (ecological consultancy) is heavily tied to land development, which they’re staunchly against. It’s a real paradox for the Bernie bros that make up the majority of the profession.Is this a real thing?
Meh, the decision is made before the door closes behind the candidate.Depends on the job for which you are applying, but that being said, you can never go wrong with a concise, 3 paragraph cover letter.
More important though is the follow up letter.
I have only had two real jobs in my life but I received offers before leaving the interview both times. Entry level job I accepted on the spot With a handshake. Mid level job there was a little negotiation after receiving the offer letter but it was all wrapped up the same day. I had a one paragraph “cover letter” at the top of my two page resume each time.Meh, the decision is made before the door closes behind the candidate.
Follow up letters are nice, but don’t change the direction of anything.
Since most applications are electronic forms I like to see a cover letter. Means little but shows additional effort beyond auto filling boxes. Like a previous poster said, three paragraphs is perfect. Intro, relevant skills or experience, and how you can benefit me/company.Environmental consulting