Opening the first few sentences of your cover letter should tell the reviewer which job you are applying for and the connection you have to the company. If someone the reviewer knows suggested you apply, mention that recommendation. If you are responding to an advertisement, refer to it and the source that published it. Your knowledge of the company might give you another opportunity to connect your self to the job. You could briefly describe your experience with its porducts cite a recent company success, or refer to an article written about the company. But don't go overboard: save specifics for the interview.
Body The next portion of your cover letter is a brief is a brief explanation of your qualification. Don't simply repeat your resume summarize your most relevant qualifications or provide additional details about a noteworthy accomplishment. Address the employer's requirements directly, and don't be afraid to use special formatting to your advantage. You might, for example, create a chart matching the employer's requirements on one side to your qualifications on the other.
You can also use the body of your cover letter to address gaps in your work history or other problems evident on you resume. But do not volunteer information unless you must. Always maintain a positive, confident tone.
Closing In your final paragraph, request an interview, and repeat your home phone number. The closing is your chance to show commitment to the job. If you tell the reviewer you plan to call, make sure you do it. Making