<p>It's obvious that sending a thank-you note or e-mail to the interviewer is the courteous thing to do, but my most recent interviewer left me with only his phone number. To have your expressions of gratitude down on paper (or the computer screen) is one thing, and it's clearly much different to be saying your thanks and recollecting all the interviewer's helpful advice over the telephone.</p>
<p>So my questions are: should one call, and how should one approach it if yes?</p>
<p>You could call when you know he won't answer, after hours</p>
<p>did he not tell you where he worked, if he was alumni, can't you find an address through the school who connected you too?</p>
<p>do a bit of research, it might be easy to get an address where he works</p>
<p>I mean, most people say what there job is</p>
<p>If you have to call, I would call after hours, if it was a business number and leave a brief message:</p>
<p>Mr. Smith, this is Bobby HJones Calling.</p>
<p>I just wanted to thank you for taking the time the other day for my interview regarding Really Cool College. It was very helpful. If you need any more information, here is my number. i will let you know how the it goes.</p>
<p>Again, many thanks.</p>
<p>Did you look him up in the phone book? If you know where he works, you could send the thank-you there. You also could send the thank-you to him c/o the college admissions office.</p>