This exchange should prove amusing.
karan@effervo.com wrote: > Hi , > > This is Karan from Effervo Technologies inc,this is regarding one of our > client > requirement in FL,here i am sending job discription if you are interested > for this position > you can send me your updated resuem along with pay rate and available time > ASAP. When you can compose a professional email, I'll consider offering my services as a professional to your client. Thanks.
Clueless reply:
Hello, Can you send me your updated resume that i can submit my client. Thanks&Regards Karan Effervo Technologies Inc. Sr.Technical Recruiter
Sure, why not?
On Wednesday 17 May 2006 11:49, karan@effervo.com wrote: > Hello, > > Can you send me your updated resume that i can submit my client. Sure, I would love to send you an updated copy of my resume, provided you can explain the grammatic errors in your sentence above, along with appropriate corrections. Thanks!
Now I am sad.
Hello Jason,
I don't know where i made mistake can you explain it.
Thanks&Regards
It’s worthwhile to note I get these all the time from consulting groups claiming to operate in the U.S. and hiring for U.S. positions. No, I don’t think it’s too much to ask that the messages be written by someone with a command of the English language.
Update, June 5th. As I have been receiving some mail on this, I thought I’d take a moment to point out an obvious truth.
If it is expected that a contractor or prospective employee possess excellent communications skills, it’s completely within the realm of reasonability for said prospective candidate to expect no less from a company or any agent operating on behalf of a company to offer the same level of professionalism. If you’re going to contact me and consume some of my professional time, at least extend me the courtesy of sending a message that is comprehendable.
It’s simple, really. If you can’t run with the big dogs, please step down.
Thanks.
