Follow-up Voicemail (Post-Interview)

You had a job interview recently and want to leave a professional voicemail to thank the interviewer and reiterate your interest in the position.

Dialogue5

J
John

Hello, this message is for Ms. Thompson. My name is John Smith, and I'm calling to follow up on the Senior Analyst position.

J
John

I really enjoyed speaking with you yesterday about the role and learning more about the company culture.

J
John

I'm even more enthusiastic about the opportunity after our conversation and feel my skills would be a great match for your team.

J
John

Thank you again for your time and consideration. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

J
John

You can reach me at 555-123-4567. That's 555-123-4567. Thank you and have a great day.

Vocabulary7

  • follow up

    To follow up means to contact someone again after an initial interaction, like after a job interview, to show continued interest.

  • enthusiastic

    Enthusiastic means showing strong excitement or interest about something, often used to express positive feelings in professional contexts.

  • opportunity

    Opportunity refers to a chance or possibility, like a job opening, and is commonly used when discussing career prospects.

  • skills

    Skills are abilities or expertise you have, such as technical or soft skills, important to mention when applying for jobs to show your fit.

  • consideration

    Consideration means thoughtful attention or evaluation, used politely to thank someone for reviewing your application.

  • look forward to

    Look forward to means to eagerly anticipate something, a polite way to express hope for future contact in voicemails or emails.

  • reach

    To reach someone means to contact or get in touch with them, often followed by a phone number in professional messages.

Key Sentences6

  1. 1

    Hello, this message is for Ms. Thompson.

    This is a polite opening for a voicemail, addressing the recipient by name and title (Ms. for a woman). Use it to clearly state who the message is for; it's useful at the start of any professional call.

  2. 2

    My name is John Smith, and I'm calling to follow up on the Senior Analyst position.

    This introduces yourself and states the purpose. The structure 'My name is [name], and I'm [reason]' is a standard pattern for voicemails. It's practical for job follow-ups to remind the listener of your identity and intent.

  3. 3

    I really enjoyed speaking with you yesterday about the role and learning more about the company culture.

    This expresses gratitude and recaps the conversation. 'Really enjoyed' shows positive emotion; use this after meetings to build rapport. The past continuous 'speaking' and 'learning' highlights ongoing actions from the past.

  4. 4

    I'm even more enthusiastic about the opportunity after our conversation and feel my skills would be a great match for your team.

    This reiterates interest and highlights fit. 'Even more' intensifies the feeling; 'would be' is conditional for future possibility. Useful in follow-ups to reinforce why you're suitable without repeating the interview.

  5. 5

    Thank you again for your time and consideration. I look forward to hearing from you soon.

    A polite closing that thanks and expresses anticipation. 'Look forward to + gerund (hearing)' is a common idiomatic expression for positive expectation. Use this to end professional messages professionally.

  6. 6

    You can reach me at 555-123-4567. That's 555-123-4567.

    This provides contact info clearly by repeating the number. Repeating ensures clarity in voicemails; use this pattern anytime you give phone details to avoid misunderstandings.