Job-Hunting Tools:

  Search for Jobs
  Corporate Job Sites
  Order a New Resume


  Career Tools:

  Content Index
  Career Resources
  Career Tutorials
  Job-Search Samples
  College Planning
  Job/Career Bookstore
  Search this Site


  Career Categories:

  Career Networking
  Personal Branding
  Resumes and CVs
  Job Interviewing
  Salary Negotiation

 

Job Interviewing Tutorial for High School Students,
Teen and Entry-Level Job-Seekers


 

Help seal the deal with a thank-you note/email to each interviewer.

 

Nothing puts an exclamation on your job application than a post-interview thank-you note.

 

Once the interview is over, go home and compose a thank-you note -- that you can either drop off at the employer or email to the interviewer.

 

Key Tip: At some point in the interview, make sure you get the correct name and spelling for your interviewer(s). Feel free to ask for a business card -- or use your time prior to the interview to get the correct contact information.

 

Your thank-you note does not need to be -- and should not be -- very long. Your main goal is to thank the interviewer for taking the time to interview you.

 

Key Tip: If you asked a question about what makes an ideal employee, it's neat trick to put in a sentence or two highlighting the qualifications you have (that fit what make an ideal employee).

 

For more information on thank-you notes -- with links to a bunch of sample thank-you letters -- go to our article, 10 Tips for Writing a Job-Search Interview Thank-You Letter.

 

Find even more key job and job-interviewing resources for teens and young job-seekers in this last page of the tutorial.

 

 


Go to Job Interviewing Tutorial for Teens and Entry-Level Job-Seekers Home Page
Go to Job Interviewing Tutorial for Teens and Entry-Level Job-Seekers Site Map

 


 

 

Have you checked out the rest of the great free career and job-related tutorials offered on Quintessential Careers?

 

Maximize your career and job-search knowledge and skills! Take advantage of The Quintessential Careers Content Index, which enables site visitors to locate articles, tutorials, quizzes, and worksheets in 35 career, college, job-search topic areas.

 


 

Quintessential Resumes & Cover Letters

 

Find a New Job