You’re organized. You’ve got a strong resume. You’re ready to move onto the next step – the Cover Letter.
Most employers will ask for a cover letter, but many people have no idea what a cover is really for or how to develop an effective one. We hope to answer any questions you may have and give you an idea of why employers ask you to submit a cover letter.
The cover letter is a tool that introduces you, informs the reader that you’ve attached a resume, and explains your purpose for applying. Remember, your cover letter is the first impression you will make on the reader, and first impressions can make or break your chance for an interview. By the way, a cover letter also lets the hiring manager and/or employer know how strong or weak your communication skills, writing ability, and attention to detail in spelling and grammar are. These things create a image for the reader, and impressions of who you are develop quickly. You want to grab the attention of the reader… in a positive way! Let your personality come through! The cover letter should be concise—approximately 3 short paragraphs.
Here are some tips that can help:
If you are not confident with your writing skills, ask your MCC go-to to help write or review your cover letter.
Good Luck!
From Veins to Valves: The Anatomy Every Cardiovascular Sonographer Must Know Cardiovascular sonographers don’t just…
Inside the MRI: Why It Takes So Long—and What’s Actually Happening Ever wondered why MRI…
Understanding Patient Care in Sonography: The Human Side of Imaging Sonographers do more than scan…
Safety First: Understanding Radiation Protection in Radiography Radiologic technologists play a critical role in patient…
Columbus: A City Built on Healthcare Innovation From pioneering pediatric breakthroughs to life-saving imaging advancements,…
Understanding Patients: How ESL Learners Can Navigate Fast, Emotional, and Unclear Communication in Healthcare Real-world…