The interviewer will not want to read a very long thank-you email.

Don't Overwrite: Keep your message short and focused.Likewise, don't send memes or be too casual in the tone of your email by using internet acronyms, etc. You might see nothing wrong with a photo of you enjoying a margarita on a tropical vacation, but the hiring manager might feel differently. Err on the side of caution when determining this. Don't Send Anything That Makes You Look Bad: This includes personal social media profiles that contain unprofessional pictures or behavior.Remember that your goal is not only to show the hiring managers that you’re qualified but also to convince them that they want to work with you. Beyond that, you won't be promoting yourself you'll be stressing them out. Don't Hound Your Interviewers: Initiatives such as a thank-you email and a follow-up a week or so later are more than enough.Include the phrase “thank you” and either your name or the title of the job you interviewed for (or both). In the subject line, provide just enough information about why you are sending the email. Marjorie Campbell 55 /in/marjoriecampbell /marjoriecampbell I am very interested in working for you and look forward to hearing from you regarding this position. I appreciate the time you took to interview me. In addition to my enthusiasm, I will bring to the position strong writing skills, assertiveness, and the ability to encourage others to work cooperatively with the department. The creative approach to account management that you described confirmed my desire to work with you. The job seems to be an excellent match for my skills and interests. I enjoyed speaking with you today about the assistant account executive position at the Smith Agency. Subject Line of the Message: Thank You-Assistant Account Executive Interview

Interview notea