Im writing a cover letter and there is no way for me to find out who the hiring manger is so what do I put ...

Question

instead? Thanks!

Answer 1

To whom it may concern or To Human Resource Manager

Answer 2

NO NO NO NO ! What do you mean "there's no way"?
Are you replying to a Post Office Box?
If you have any name or address or a phone number of the company, FIND OUT who the hiring or human resource manager is. Call the company, use the various look-ups on the web. Does the company have a web site? If so, read the whole thing. THE POINT IS you will have impressed the hiring manager by (1) directing the letter to him or her, (2) shown an initiative that employers look for- to set you apart and above all the "To Whom It May Concern'ers"

Answer 3

Dear Sir or Madam:

or

To Whom it May Concern:

Answer 4

Dear Madam or Sir. . .

It's better than "Dear Sir or Madam" because it works for both traditionalists (since, according to etiquette, it is more correct) and for more feminist people.

It is polite because it conforms to the "ladies first" rule, and it also avoids pissing off women who are tired of coming in last in "Dear Sir or Madam" (as if the reader is expected to be a man).

Answer 5

To whom it may concern:
or
Dear Sir or Madam:

js

Answer 6

I would put dear Hr or human resource person

Answer 7

I always begin my cover letter with "Good Morning" or "Good Afternoon".

Answer 8

"To Whom It May Concern"

Answer 9

Dear Excellency,

They love, and rarely get that level of respect.

-HtJ

Answer 10

to whom it may concern