<p>I just had my interview today. It was like a very casual conversation, and took about an hour. Overall, I thought it went very well. </p>
<p>I was going to send a thank-you note, but I only have his phone #. Is it ok to call my interviewer and personally thank him?</p>
<p>this might be a stupid question....is a thank you note just a thank you card or should i actually write a letter? =)</p>
<p>Card, I think.</p>
<p>I can't think of anything to write on mine!</p>
<p>As is the case with all thank-you notes, you should not send a preprinted card, but should write a note expressing appreciation for the person's taking the time to interview you. You also should mention anything that you particularly appreciated or learned.</p>
<p>I had a great interview and my interviewer was a really nice person, but I only have her email address. Is it okay if I email her a note or send her an online card? I would send it sometime soon, but I don't want her to think I'm brown nosing...</p>
<p>Don't send her an on-line card. That is tacky.
It is polite, not brown nosing, to send some kind of a written thank-you. If all that you have is her e-mail address, then send it to that address. Sending thank-you notes after interviews is considered courtesy.</p>
<p>Unfortunately,most applicants are not courteous. My experience has been that the applicants who eventually get accepted are more likely than others to have sent thank-you notes. I think that their acceptances reflects the appreciative and kind way they've treated people throughout their lives.</p>
<p>For instance, one accepted applicant who had sent me a thank-you shortly after his interview also took the time after acceptance to set up (at no charge) the computer of an elderly alum who had attended a dinner party that we threw for accepted students. She didn't ask him to do this nor was she a prominent or wealthy alum. He heard she was having trouble with the computer, and then he volunteered to help her.</p>
<p>thanks! I was going to send a thank you no matter what, I just didn't know if my interviewer would take the email the wrong way.</p>
<p>If you have the person's phone number, you can search for his/her name and address on google, unless he or she has blocked it.</p>
<p>I don't have my interviewer's address. What do I do in that case?</p>
<p>That's why God invented Google.</p>
<p>Or try here: <a href="http://www.anywho.com/%5B/url%5D">http://www.anywho.com/</a></p>
<p>Ooh, how useful. Thanks.</p>
<p>hm what if it's a cell phone number?</p>
<p>Usually it's a good idea to ask for the interviewer's card.</p>
<p>I think it is kinda creepy to look someone up on google and find their number if they didn't give it to you.</p>
<p>I think it's creepy, too--that's why I blocked mine. </p>
<p>I think the best idea is to ask for his/her card.</p>