"Dear Employer,

I am writing in response to your advertisement in New York Times about
an entry level programmer position. This advertisement must have
generated an enormous number of responds. It must be really tiring
and boring to have to read other cover letters which are repetitions
of the same message over and over and over again. I understand why
that is the way you feel sometimes, because in the past I had done the
same. But!

Stop! for a second. Have you ever read a resume or interviewed
someone, and you know instantaneously that this is the ideal candidate
to hire? As you read this letter and as you imagine what it will be
like to work with a person like me, may be you would list in your mind
the qualities that constitutes a great employee. What would it feel
like to meet a person who satisfies all the top qualities that you
sought for? Me, I think it is a switch that clicks in your stomach,
the same type of click that you feel before you make great decisions.

As you read other cover letters and resumes through out the day, how
surprised would you be to find a picture of me or this letter coming
back into your mind? And the more you read, the more you will
naturally and easily convince yourself that you have already found the
ideal person. Now. May be to the point where you can imagine a time
in your future, say a couple of years from now, looking at this
decision that you made and seeing how it had help you and your
company, and you look back on this moment as having been the start of
that great relationship. Then, you can sigh that sigh of
satisfaction.

I do not know whether I will enjoy the challenges I will get working
for you or just simply enjoy working with other great coworkers in
your company. Either way, it sure will be exciting for us to find
out, won't it?"

I co Wy na to?

Zero konkretów - ale IMO wciąga.
--
Pozdrawiam,
Kaizen x...@c...sz zanim zapytasz odwiedź www.google.com
GG 2122; ICQ#: 64457775 e-mail Rot13 coded
If you cannot make sth good, make it looking good. - Bill Gates