A strong cold cover letter should include the following: A subject line that grabs the reader's attention An introduction stating who you are and why you're writing Why you'd like to work for the company Reasons why you believe you're the best fit Your experience and accomplishments and how they relate to the role A conclusion requesting next steps Your signature How to create a cold cover letter Write your cold cover letter in a way that shows the employer your value by properly demonstrating how you may benefit their company as a new employee. Follow the steps below to create an effective cold cover letter: Spend time researching the company. Evaluate your strengths and career goals. Find the company's main contact on their website or social media page. Grab their attention with the subject line. Introduce yourself with the first few sentences. Detail why you want to work for their company. Explain your skills, qualifications and accomplishments. Request an interview or meeting. Add your signature and proofread.
What do I like the best about this book? These are common herbs that we are familiar with and not obscure and expensive herbs only available from a mail order supply house. The fact that these herbs are familiar coupled with an extensive index places this book right alongside my essential oils "bibles" and, indeed, encourages me to seek an herbal solution to minor medical woes as often as I seek an EO solution. One more thing: the writing style is personal and familiar, almost as though a friend is chatting with you over a cup of herbal coffee or tea. Be Your Own Herbalist is lacking in techno-jargon and I like that. The author, Michelle Schoffro Cook, is here today to respond to the Prepper Book Festival interview questions plus offer three copies to lucky readers in a giveaway. Enjoy the interview then be sure to check in below to learn about the giveaway. Tell me about your book. What is it about? Be Your Own Herbalist: Essential Herbs for Health, Beauty, and Cooking is a complete guide to growing, harvesting, using, and healing with herbs—in your food or as medicine.