Cover Letter With A Referral. This shared connection can be a friend, networking acquaintance or employee at the company where you're applying for a job. Keep in mind that not all types of connections are considered strong Even with a strong contact, it is never a good idea to appear over-confident.
I take pride in being able to remember items and prices and handle cash with a high degree of accuracy. It's a little bit trickier to mention the referrer's name if someone who you don't know very well has provided you with a job lead. A cover letter is a powerful way to briefly introduce yourself to a future employer, in a way that's more memorable and personal.
Check our previous post for more tips on how to close a cover letter with a bang. "Hidden job market" encompasses all the opportunities filled in through employee referral programs, networking and speculative applications.
Mention your referral in the first paragraph of your cover letter, with a brief explanation of your connection.
Here's an example: Jason Alexander, Product Manager at ABC Productions, suggested I get in touch with you regarding the Associate Product Manager opening. Referral letters can come about from a variety of (networking) sources. You should always include a cover letter with your application even if the employer doesn't ask you for one.