I’m afraid that this is going to be dead on arrival regardless of outcome.
Companies will begin to not rely on cover letters due to the rise of AI usage. Even if they do still use cover letters, the AI detectors are now (finally) going to be applied there.
As a last resort, the employer might require the candidate to write the cover letter in person in the assessment centre with no access to the internet.
> As a last resort, the employer might require the candidate to write the cover letter in person in the assessment centre with no access to the internet.
Assuming you're not joking, that's just silly. Unless a candidate is desperate, why would they ever accept a "requirement" like that?
You know some companies in Japan still require you to write your resume by hand?
> There’s an unspoken rule that a rirekishou must be handwritten by hand with black or blue ink, with no use of correction tape. If any mistakes are made, the form must be re-written again.
> As a last resort, the employer might require the candidate to write the cover letter in person in the assessment centre with no access to the internet.
That's a verbal interactive activity and it's called the interview isn't it? :)
>As a last resort, the employer might require the candidate to write the cover letter in person in the assessment centre with no access to the internet.
Sounds to me like they won't be getting many applicants then.
Companies will begin to not rely on cover letters due to the rise of AI usage. Even if they do still use cover letters, the AI detectors are now (finally) going to be applied there.
As a last resort, the employer might require the candidate to write the cover letter in person in the assessment centre with no access to the internet.