Is it OK to ask status of job application?

If you haven’t heard back about your job application after two weeks, it’s perfectly acceptable to call the hiring manager unless the listing states otherwise. You’ll need a different strategy if someone picks up the phone or if you have to leave a voicemail.

How do you politely ask for a job application update?

I just wanted to check-in on my job application. If there’s anything else you need from me, feel free to let me know! This essentially translates into, “Hi, I’m trying to get you to notice me and give me an update that benefits me but have nothing actually interesting to say.”

How do you ask for the hiring process status?

Dear [Hiring Manager’s Name], I hope all is well. I wanted to check in on the status of the [job title] position, as I’ve received an offer from another company. I’m still very much interested in joining the team at [company name], and wanted to get an update on my candidacy and the timeline before making a decision.

How do you ask for a follow up on an application?

I know how busy you probably are, but I recently applied to the [position title] position, and wanted to check in on your decision timeline. I am excited about the opportunity to join [company name] and help [bring in new clients/develop world-class content/anything else awesome you would be doing] with your team.

How do I write a follow up email for a job?

How to Write a Follow-Up Email

  1. Send it after two weeks.
  2. Send an email, if possible.
  3. Use a clear subject line.
  4. Be courteous.
  5. Keep it brief.
  6. Focus on why you are a good fit.
  7. Ask any questions.
  8. Mention a visit.

How do you politely ask for a status update in an email?

A polite way to request an update would be: “May I have an update, please?”…Something like below:

  1. Could you please update me about the XYZ matter at the earliest.
  2. Please update me about the matter.
  3. Kindly update me about the order I placed.

How do you follow up after no response?

How to Write a Follow-Up Email After No Response

  1. Ask yourself if you included a close in your first attempt.
  2. Resist the urge to re-send your first email.
  3. Don’t follow up too quickly.
  4. Write a truthful subject line.
  5. Start the message with a reminder of your last touchpoint.