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So I was looking into getting some personalized stationery for sending thank yous after interviews etc. I know conventional wisdom is to send an email thank you during recruiting, which I have definitely done, but I like to send handwritten ones after someone has taken the time to do an informational interview or otherwise has gone out of their way to help me.

Is it douchey to send a nice card that has my name printed on the front instead of "thank you"? I keep thinking that having personalized stationery is a generally good investment (and also clearly lays out who actually sent the card in case they can't read my signature etc), but I also don't want the person I'm thanking to think I'm self-obsessed. I feel as though having a bunch of cards that say "thank you" might limit their use, but honestly, what else would I be handwriting a notecard about? Congratulations? Holiday greetings? Just to say hello and make myself feel like I'm actually using the ridiculous stationery I ordered myself?

Any thoughts/mockery/serious input would be appreciated.

I have monogrammed stationary. I'd feel ridiculous having my whole name on it, though.

These are the cards of thinking of (that's not my name): http://www.finestationery.com/prod_View ... tomize=yes

Tacky? Nice? "Thank you" is still better than the name?

I hate that. It feels awkward

Is this a thing? Seems weird to me.

Why not just mail a letter?

Do people not write cards anymore? I ended up just deciding to send generic thank you notecards, if at all. I just find it's a nice/appreciated thing to do when, say, a partner has taken the time out of her busy day to give an info interview etc.

piccolittle wrote:Do people not write cards anymore? I ended up just deciding to send generic thank you notecards, if at all. I just find it's a nice/appreciated thing to do when, say, a partner has taken the time out of her busy day to give an info interview etc.

Cards are great. They're also fantastic for when parents of a friend/SO make or buy you dinner or something like that.