1.A job I like
I found this advertisement: (barcelona.oferta.infojobs.net/tecnico-acustica-ingeniero-telecomunicaciones/of-i350401378640412102506462034105)
It is an offer that demands an acoustic engineer. The person interested must be a telecommunications engineer. I like this job because I like music a lot (I'm an amateur musician) and it is the union of my two great passions: music and science. If I had view this offer 4 years ago I had gone to the interview for sure. I think that I have a good resume to this offer because I specialized in acoustics before to begin to work in radio communications.
2.A job I don't like
I found this advertisement: (cdw.taleo.net/careersection/10002/jobdetail.ftl?lang=en&job=66246&src=JB-10880)
It is an offer that demands a sales analyst. I don't like this job because I hate economy and financial analysis. In addition I think that I'm not the person that they are looking for, because I don't have the experience and qualifications that they are demanding. I don't have experience in financial data analysis and I don't know how salary programs and other software related works.
3.Job applications
I found this web: (http://www.engineers-international.com/ ... tters.html)
I think that you can see good advices for job applications and professional letters there like the next ones:
The first paragraph should simply state why you are writing to them.
The main body of the letter should be two to three paragraphs at the most. Here is where you tell them what you have to offer and why they should read your CV.
The closing paragraph should ask for some action from the recipient. This is where you ask for an interview.
Before you mail the application letter, read it over again, making sure that it is perfect. Special attention should be placed to ensure the letter:
1) It is not too long.
2) There are no grammar or spelling errors.
3) That you have answered the job requirements.
4) The application letter flows and is easy to read.