Alright, the agencies are annoying me. They keep sending me to law firms I DO NOT WANT (they are either too small or too far away. d'oh!). I"ve got a list of places I want to contact personally and have pulled up their websites. How does the following look for an e-cover letter? And how can I mention that I have a letter of reference from my last employer?
Dear ________,
I am seeking a position as a Legal Secretary in New York City. I feel I would be well suited for __________.
As you can see on my resume (attached), I have considerable experience. I am proficient with a variety of software and pick up new programs and procedures readily.
I am very interested in meeting with you and discussing employment opportunities. Please contact me at __________ if we can set up an appointment.
Thank you for your time,
Trudy Booth
billytea, I think I found my new tagline from that link.
A woman over 30 will never wake you in the middle of the night to ask, "What are you thinking?" She doesn't care what you think.
Billytea, that was a great article. I had to commemorate it with a new tagline.
Heh, Cindy, that article could be mined for a heck of a lot of taglines.
That one made me wonder if this was really an Andy Rooney piece, Sail, but I love it anyhow.
I am proficient with a variety of software and pick up new programs and procedures readily.
After this line, I would simply something like, "References are available on request."
A woman over 30 will never wake you in the middle of the night to ask, "What are you thinking?" She doesn't care what you think.
Heh.
Nowadays 80% of women are against marriage, why? Because women realize it's not worth buying an entire Pig, just to get a little sausage... ~Andy Roony
Of course, any such mention of sausage reminds me of the comedic subtlety of
'Allo 'Allo.
Alas, I know not this
'Allo, 'Allo.
I'm sure it's quite fun because it sounds quite British.
Thanks, AmyLiz.
Now, what the heck do I put in the subject line?