Post-Grad Predicaments: 6 Things You Should Track Once Employed - Page 3
2. Keep in touch with mentors, former colleagues and supervisors, professional acquaintances and other references
Acknowledging the people in your life who have helped you grow professionally is crucial once you land the job of your dreams. They have been there to help you with recommendation letters, giving you advice on how to create an effective resume and became your professional networking “village,” giving you job leads in your field when you needed other alternatives besides the traditional job search. A quick email, Facebook or LinkedIn message, or an “old-fashioned” letter saying thanks says that you are appreciative for their help and would love to stay connected. It will also keep the lines of communication open for further advice or maybe even another job lead that fits you. Keep this alliteration in mind: burning bridges is bad for business.
