When you don't have experience, letters of reference would be helpful, especially when stating things like: "In my experience with XX I have found him/her to be reliable, capable, enthusiastic and willing to learn." These are very key job skills and if you can back them up with a couple of letters of reference from say a teacher/counselor at school; your church; even from someone you babysat for? did errands for? did some work around their house??
In your cover letter I'd say something to the effect:
I would like the opportunity to work for your company. I am willing to learn and am anxious to find a company who is willing to teach me more about managing. I feel it would be a mutually advantageous situation.
I look forward to interviewing with you so that we may discuss in detail how my employment with your company would be beneficial to you.
Good luck!
2006-11-15 16:29:51
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answer #1
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answered by Patricia D 6
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Just tell them straight what you think about the job.
If you think it's easy, you have to give examples... like how you organise things (storing them, sorting them,etc)
There's a link hope it helps
http://www.allbusiness.com/human-resources/careers-cover-letter/1601-1.html
If I were you, I would list my personal qualities which could help me with the job and for each quality give an example and the thing/job I have done before to support it.
Do some research first. Some storage provide racks and shelves, do you have knowledge of this? Dehumidifier may be used in some area to keep the moisture away, do you know that? So, get some info about the business first before you approach them.
Go to this link about mini storage
http://www.ministoragemessenger.com/mini_storage_facility.html
How to write a great letter
http://www.careerlab.com/letters/link002.htm
That's what a self-storage manager said on the Net
http://www.insideselfstorage.com/articles/345/345_431MANAG.html
See if you still want the job.
However, when you apply don't make mistakes like these
http://www.quintcareers.com/cover_letter_mistakes.html
List what you can offer that others don't have (and of course you are obviously in a weak position)
> You can start any time - 8 am tomorrow morning
> You are familiar with the area
> You can speak and write 3 languages
> You have bookkeeping experience (or you have done a course)
> You are neat and organised - you may invite them for home visit, they probably won't come to see your place
> Volunteer records
> Show them you are in good health, strong, have good eyesight - examination report
> You are starting some evening school next month (better related to the job you apply for)
> Tell them your hobbies (only include those that help)
etc, etc
You should know this as well
http://www.jobhuntersbible.com/
2006-11-16 00:28:41
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answer #2
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answered by ◄Hercules► 6
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i done cover letters, written thank you letters, and and all sorts of things. But im only 19. Well u see, most jobs they are looking for people with experience in certain areas and college a edcuation. but that dosen't mean stop. my girlfriend is a manager at a small business and she's only 18. so anythings possible. just don't stress over it ok.
2006-11-16 00:31:46
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answer #3
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answered by Meta~4 2
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Everyone when they start a job, they remain without any work exp. in the cover letter u need to highlight your qualification and achievement (summar job etc.) which qualify you for this job
Make money while have fun
http://tinyurl.com/yhzzph
Makes your spare time Valuable
2006-11-16 02:42:34
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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have you ever volunteered for anything at all? That counts as experience. Or be truthful, tell them you have no experience but really want the job, will always be present and on time, eager to learn.
2006-11-16 00:31:18
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answer #5
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answered by winkcat 7
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Lie. Everybody lies, at least a little, on their resumes.
2006-11-16 00:25:59
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answer #6
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answered by hockey 2
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