Most job applicants assume that once the “Send” button is pressed, the email and any attachments that go along with it, like the resume, will go directly to the hiring manager’s email inbox. What many don’t realize is that there’s the chance it’ll get filtered into spam mail because of the content it contains. There are easy fixes to help ensure your email and resume doesn’t wind up as junk mail. Follow these tips: 1. Be selective with words used in the subject line and the body of the email. There are certain words that trigger spam filters. Avoid using words like “please read,” “offer,” “opportunity,” “guarantee,” and “promise you.” Read more.
Katy Davis
Katy is responsible for supporting LibGig's recruiting department and recruiting for library and information management positions in the legal, federal, media, corporate, and academic sectors.
Latest posts by Katy Davis (see all)
- How to prepare for a phone interview - September 28, 2020
- 6-week strategy to find a job - February 19, 2020
- 2020 job application advice for job seekers - December 19, 2019