This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 Excerpt: ...If you haven't done this, go back to your former employers at once, so as to have the letters ready when needed. Have your letters of recommendation neatly copied on the typewriter, and mail only the copies. If you send out the originals, they're sure to be creased and soiled, and very liable to be lost. Don't submit ...
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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 Excerpt: ...If you haven't done this, go back to your former employers at once, so as to have the letters ready when needed. Have your letters of recommendation neatly copied on the typewriter, and mail only the copies. If you send out the originals, they're sure to be creased and soiled, and very liable to be lost. Don't submit either copies or originals of school certificates, college diplomas, etc., unless specifically requested. Your educational record is part of the record of the schools at which you received your training. If for any reason you desire the return of documents submitted, enclose stamped and self addressed envelope for the purpose. REFERRING TO FORMER EMPLOYERS You will probably want to refer to former employers from whom you have neglected to get letters of recommendation. When giving such references, See "The First Job," Chapter X. give the man's full name, the full address of his concern, and his department and title, if he has such connections. In case he's not in business, or prefers to be reached at home, give his residence address. If he will answer telephone inquiries regarding you, give his telephone number, and the best time for reaching him. Many employers prefer to talk directly with references, and such interviews often land the job for you. Don't give any man as reference unless you have his full permission to do so, and are sure that he will answer inquiries promptly and favorably. Always notify your references when giving their names, and explain briefly the nature of the job you 're seeking. They will appreciate your courtesy, and may be able to use to your advantage some friendship or inside information. Always give the name of your present employer, as a matter of good faith. If you have reason to believe that he will no...
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