•
Positive letters of recommendation or LinkedIn recommendations.
Professional Development Opportunities □ Taking courses to build depth and breadth of knowledge in your field of interest □ Building relationships with faculty members who may write
positive letters of recommendation □ Researching and connecting with professional organizations within your field □ Researching and pursuing professional development opportunities including exhibition, publication, or performance □ Applying for competitive scholarships and programs (such as Fulbright) □ Conducting research in your field of study
Not exact matches
Writing a
letter of recommendation for a co-worker has a lot in common with writing a
letter of recommendation for someone who worked for you, starting with the obvious and most important point: if you can't write a
positive letter without fibbing or stretching the truth, don't do it at all.
If you have nothing but
positive things to say, however, observing a few guidelines can help you write the best possible
letter of recommendation, and help your co-worker get the job.
In a
letter of recommendation, someone who knows you (either personally or professionally) speaks to your
positive attributes.
Your book can include anything from ranking and commission reports to awesome performance reviews and
letters of recommendation to
positive emails from customers and award certificates.