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Do you go to school to be a locksmith?
by Answerbag Staff on March 17th, 2011
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How much does an art history college professor make?
by Answerbag Staff on July 21st, 2010
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Are congressional jobs part time?
by Answerbag Staff on July 16th, 2010
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I want to become an archeologist,but it seems to be such an unpredictable job, i am confused if i can really risk it, i need advice.
by Witchywizz on April 20th, 2012
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If the highest paid jobs are given on a who you know not what you know basis then doesn't that just negate the free market economy theory?
by Ombliss22 on March 29th, 2012
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You're reading How long is it appropriate to wait after your second interview to contact the Employer if you haven't heard from them?
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Does it make any difference that it's basically a mom and pop operation and that I'm dealing directly with the owner? I'm unfamiliar with this particular scenario -
by catlovr on January 10th, 2007
Well, that's why I said send an email if appropriate. An email is a good way to show interest without being annoying. Sending them an email thanking them for the opportunity to interview and that you are looking forward to the chance to become part of their company will surely earn you some points, regardless of the size of their organization.
by mike blair on January 10th, 2007
I agree with mike. Express ongoing interest without being annoying.
by esquire on January 12th, 2007
At my last interview, the employer stated that they were in no hurry to hire, because of having an outside firm keeping up the work load. I sent a thank you note the day after I had the interview. I have also called twice, had to leave a message, two weeks after the interview. I have yet to hear back nor have I recieved a rejection letter in the mail. I has been six weeks now. Should I call back again??? I really do want this job!
by ahleopard on September 10th, 2010