OMG, I've never known the preparation for an interview could go this far (asking for references from boss/professor in advance) -> better prepare now >.<
thats a decent bit of advice there. i was asked this question and being a novice i was thinking "its hardly for me to say". i do have an idea of what people think but i hardly felt comfortable answering this. I imagined some egotistical applicant blowing his/her own trumpet to this one. having a letter of recomendation is solid and avoids one sounding like they have no self awareness.
Hi Brian, I understand that when professors write recommendation letters they always seal in in an envelope. Is it right to open the letter to read what was written about you?
@mynameisjustus - depends on the rules. Sometimes that envelope needs to remain sealed, for example, when applying to graduate school. However, in most employment situations, you will be using that letter of recommendation multiple times, so you would retain the original and make copies to distribute (or, better yet, scan to PDF so that you can electronically deliver).
great work Brian, I have been to many interviews and have answered completely nonsense, but with the help of ur video , my God my interview next would be successful.
HR typically will not give out a reference for liability reasons. You need to ask for references to be personal references for you, so it may involve contacting them through their cell phone, home e-mail, etc.
OMG, I've never known the preparation for an interview could go this far (asking for references from boss/professor in advance) -> better prepare now >.<
quanarius 1 year ago
thats a decent bit of advice there. i was asked this question and being a novice i was thinking "its hardly for me to say". i do have an idea of what people think but i hardly felt comfortable answering this. I imagined some egotistical applicant blowing his/her own trumpet to this one. having a letter of recomendation is solid and avoids one sounding like they have no self awareness.
Luke1268 1 year ago
Hi Brian, I understand that when professors write recommendation letters they always seal in in an envelope. Is it right to open the letter to read what was written about you?
mynameisjustus 1 year ago
@mynameisjustus - depends on the rules. Sometimes that envelope needs to remain sealed, for example, when applying to graduate school. However, in most employment situations, you will be using that letter of recommendation multiple times, so you would retain the original and make copies to distribute (or, better yet, scan to PDF so that you can electronically deliver).
BrianKrueger 1 year ago
great work Brian, I have been to many interviews and have answered completely nonsense, but with the help of ur video , my God my interview next would be successful.
flaminfrosty 1 year ago
To Whom It May Concern is fine as a general letter of recommendation.
BrianKrueger 2 years ago
thanks brian krueger.. i learned a lot!!
maglaque025 2 years ago
i asked for a reference but HR just said they only provide standard references not personal ones i guess thats no good?
slinkydonkey 2 years ago
HR typically will not give out a reference for liability reasons. You need to ask for references to be personal references for you, so it may involve contacting them through their cell phone, home e-mail, etc.
BrianKrueger 2 years ago
Ur Good thanks to the video u share you help a lot ..............
coldoro143 2 years ago
man, that was really good.
cmoyano1 2 years ago
i love brian krueger. absolutely fantastic videos ! fabulos guy !!
onlinearora 2 years ago 2
great
sanissainu 3 years ago
finally i know what to answer to that stupid question!
nkvd1934 3 years ago 6
oh no...
I have an interview TODAY and don't have any letter of recc.
Ahh
BchangingN 3 years ago
Damn that was great.
TerenYoung 4 years ago 7