When you send your thank you email you want to include something specific that you remember from the conversation. Given that you'll likely talk to many recruiters over the course of the job fair, take a moment to reflect after each interaction and write down the key points in the conversation.  If you told the recruiter you'd do something, such as apply for a job on the company's website, make a note to do that as soon as possible. Reflecting on the conversation may trigger new questions that you want to ask the recruiter. Write those down too – you can include them in your email. When you get home from the career fair, take some time to look at the websites of the companies you're most interested in working for. Take notes of things that catch your eye. You may want to ask questions about them or express interest in them in your email.  On the company's website, look for a tab for press releases or recent news. This is an easy way to get up-to-date on what's going on with the company. Write down the names of managers or department heads who oversee the department you want to work in. You may want to connect with them later on. A thank-you email is relatively brief and has a relatively universal structure. You can use the same basic format for all of your thank you emails – just make sure you send them to the right recruiter. Here's a basic template you can follow:  In the first paragraph, mention the name of the career fair and something you talked to the recruiter about. If you promised to do something, such as apply for a job on the company website, let them know if you've done that. Your first paragraph should be 2 or 3 sentences. In the second paragraph, ask any questions you have based on the conversation or information you gathered from exploring the company's website. If you don't have any questions, mention any particular things that interested you and explain why. Your second paragraph should also be 2 or 3 sentences. In the third paragraph, restate the particular position you're interested in. Mention 2 or 3 things that you think make you a strong candidate for that position, and note that your resume is attached for their reference. This will likely also be 2 or 3 sentences. Include a closing line thanking them again. Let them know when you'll check back in with them. Drop down two lines, then use a professional closing, such as "Best." Drop down another two lines and type your full name. If the recruiter can't tell specifically what the email is about by glancing at the subject line, they may never even open it. Include the name of the career fair where you met them and thank them for their help.  For example, your subject line might read "Thank you for your help at the Unicorn University Career Fair." You might also write "Quick thank you and follow-up after the Unicorn University Career Fair." Keep your subject line brief and specific. There's no need to include your name or mention that your resume is attached. The best email address to use for your job search is one with your first and last name, or your initials and last name. If you have a relatively common name that isn't available on the major email services, add your middle initial or a professional descriptor, such as "sales" or "engineer."  If possible, make your email address all one word. For example, "SuzySunshine" or "LunaLovegood." Never use numbers in your email address. They could be construed as your age or the year you were born, and never look as professional. Avoid separating your name with hyphens, underscores, and periods. These are difficult for recruiters to remember since they make your email address more complicated. Underscores may be difficult to see in some inbox layouts. A single period, however, is fine. For example, "Suzy.Sunshine" or "Luna.Lovegood." Take a moment to tailor your resume to the specific company where the recruiter works. Then make a PDF copy of that resume to send along with your email. If you already gave the recruiter your resume at the career fair, note in your email that you're merely including it for reference. Save your resume file with your full name and the word "resume" before you attach it. If you use a generic filename, the recruiter may not be able to locate it again. Ideally, you should send thank you emails within 24 hours of the career fair. However, it may take you some time to research companies and pull together your notes and information. As long as your email is thoughtful, polished, and professional, 48 hours is fine.  If the career fair was on a Friday, you may want to wait until Monday to send your email so that it doesn't hit the recruiter's email account over the weekend. Generally, it's most professional to send your email during normal business hours (typically between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.) Earlier in the morning looks better than later in the afternoon.
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One-sentence summary -- Take a few notes after your conversation with the recruiter. Explore the company's website to find information about the company. Draft a professional and personal email. Add a specific and professional subject line. Use a more formal email address. Attach your resume to your email. Send your email within 48 hours of the career fair.


Always remove your false lashes with your fingertips. Never use a tool such as tweezers or even your fingernails to remove them. Otherwise, you may poke yourself in the eye. Just use the pads of your fingertips to gently peel off your false eyelashes. Start at the outer edge of your eyelid and grasp the edge of the false eyelash band. Then, pull gently at the band moving in towards your nose until the false lash is completely off. Repeat for your other false lash. After you remove the lashes, there may still be some of the lash adhesive stuck on the lash band. Check the bands of your false lashes and gently peel away any leftover adhesive. Use your finger to peel away the leftover adhesive. Using tweezers may result in damaging your lashes if you accidentally grab the band and pull too hard. . Use a cotton swab and some eye makeup remover to clean the lashes. Apply a small amount of the makeup remover to your false lashes and then wipe it along the edges of the lashes to remove any makeup that may have gotten on them, such as mascara, eyeliner, or eyeshadow.  Place the lashes on a clean towel, paper towel, or piece of tissue while you are cleaning them. Move the cotton swab from the band of the lashes to the tips. After you have done a few swipes, turn the cotton swab around, wet it with makeup remover, and continue cleaning the lashes. Keep doing this until no more makeup appears on the cotton swab. Do not soak the lashes in water. This may affect the shape of your lashes. Place the lashes on a clean towel or paper towel to dry. Do not try to press them dry or use a hair dryer on them. Just allow them to air dry on the towel until they are completely dry. Don’t place the lashes in sunlight to dry either. This may cause them to lighten or change their shape.
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One-sentence summary --
Remove your false eyelashes. Peel off any excess adhesive. Clean the lashes Let them dry completely.