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Just lol

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As in "I didn't do well in skool but thought maybe you could help me get a job lol"?

what if you're just cold PMing df?

What if it's a younger alum?

"Hey, I see you went to my school and you have a pretty good linkedin. Want a job? We pay 190k starting, lol"

It was like "I'd make a great addition to your softball team lol"

So it was awkward in addition to unprofessional

.

lacrossebrother wrote:What if it's a younger alum?

"Hey, I see you went to my school and you have a pretty good linkedin. Want a job? We pay 190k starting, lol"

In that case, I would actually encourage the lol.

My friend emailed one of his interviewers with "Dear [last name]" because the last name sounded like a first name. He followed up with "Sorry [first name], gmail is confusing lol" and added an extraneous ampersand to the firm name e.g. "I really enjoyed meeting with the attorneys at Sidley & Austin"

PourMeTea wrote:My friend emailed one of his interviewers with "Dear [last name]" because the last name sounded like a first name. He followed up with "Sorry [first name], gmail is confusing lol" and added an extraneous ampersand to the firm name e.g. "I really enjoyed meeting with the attorneys at Sidley & Austin"

As someone who gets these kinds of emails from students during recruiting time, I wouldn't make a big deal of the ampersand thing. Sure, its best to know the proper name of the firm, but its not a big deal (to me at least), and is certainly better than misspelling the firm name. Putting "lol" in an email during the interview process would be a bit more of an issue to me. Let your interviewer or contact make this kind of move first. If the person says "haha" or uses smiley faces, then you can kinda sorta play off that if you really feel the need to. But as a general rule, I advise against it.