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Is a Motivation Letter for Employment different from the letter used while applying for a student visa?
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I am a non EU person, a third country national, and if I want to convert my student visa into a salary one, I have to write a Motivation letter for Employment to the Embassy of the concerned country where I will do my future job.
Is this motivation letter the same as what we write while applying to a student visa?
And if not, does anyone have any idea about what are the differences?
I am living in France, want to work in Belgium.
software-industry communication new-job cover-letter visa
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am a non EU person, a third country national, and if I want to convert my student visa into a salary one, I have to write a Motivation letter for Employment to the Embassy of the concerned country where I will do my future job.
Is this motivation letter the same as what we write while applying to a student visa?
And if not, does anyone have any idea about what are the differences?
I am living in France, want to work in Belgium.
software-industry communication new-job cover-letter visa
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am a non EU person, a third country national, and if I want to convert my student visa into a salary one, I have to write a Motivation letter for Employment to the Embassy of the concerned country where I will do my future job.
Is this motivation letter the same as what we write while applying to a student visa?
And if not, does anyone have any idea about what are the differences?
I am living in France, want to work in Belgium.
software-industry communication new-job cover-letter visa
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
I am a non EU person, a third country national, and if I want to convert my student visa into a salary one, I have to write a Motivation letter for Employment to the Embassy of the concerned country where I will do my future job.
Is this motivation letter the same as what we write while applying to a student visa?
And if not, does anyone have any idea about what are the differences?
I am living in France, want to work in Belgium.
software-industry communication new-job cover-letter visa
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
edited May 16 '13 at 14:59
Rachel
6,14184268
6,14184268
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
asked Apr 14 '13 at 12:45
NJU
6718
6718
You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28
add a comment |Â
You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28
You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28
You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
To put it very generally, a motivation letter is written by an applicant to any such person that is reviewing his application. It is simply a letter which should encourage the reader to seriously consider the candidature of the applicant and review the person for selection.
What Makes a Motivation Letter
Now, the letter is not too different from a cover letter which go with resume writing; in fact a lot of people tend to get the two confused. But while both these letters are trying to highlight that the candidate feels he is well suited for the job, there is a slight distinction between the two. Firstly, it is a less formal type of letter writing than the standard cover letter. Secondly, the cover letter is just supposed to state the facts, while the motivation letter can elucidate the aptness of the writer's candidature. So we can see that the latter can be an important tool for career development.
To that end, the writer of this letter has to press on about his qualities, which he feels qualify him to be fit for the post he's sent his job application for. Such letters are often written to colleges and throw light upon the qualities that the applicant has, which may or may not be apparent in his college application.
This is an example of a Motivation Letter:
During the past four years, I studied industrial engineering (with
specialization in?) electronics at Ostend. The emphasis of my studies
was understanding the fundamental electronic principles that govern
modern day electronics. But I also learned about other diverse topics
such as safety, economics, and industrial management. I found the last
topic, industrial management, to be very interesting and exciting,
because one of my career aspirations is to participate in the senior
management of an industrial company.
To further my career aspirations of becoming part of a senior
management team, I want to obtain a Master's Degree in Industrial
Management. Having this knowledge will allow me to better understand
management principles. With all the uncertainty and changes in with
world, political, economic, and technological, I believe that
management must have a solid understanding, supported by a strong
academic foundation, of how to guide companies through these
challenging times.
No education is complete without experience. Armed with a solid
understanding of academic principles, I can begin my career where I
will add to my experience. Because I will be well versed in the
theory, I will be able to adapt and modify the theoretical constructs
as required in order to meet my company's needs. I fully recognize
that our political, economic, and technological environments are
constantly changing, and thus management needs to be able to adapt
quickly and accurately to the new conditions if the company is to
survive, let alone prosper. I believe obtaining a Master's Degree will
provide the necessary background for me to be to anticipate and react
to ever-changing environments.
I look forward to launching my new career. Should you have any
questions, please contact me at....
Sincerely,
(Source: "Sample of Letter of Motivation")
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
No, the motivation can hardly be the same, because now you are writing for an employment visum, not for a study. [That is, assuming you did not use you student visum for a job; in that case they could be the same.]
You have other reasons for wanting a job than for a study.
We cannot say what those reasons are for you.
The best you can do is ask here for example motivations (from people having been in that same position and having received either a yes or a no) that would help you get the visum.
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
To put it very generally, a motivation letter is written by an applicant to any such person that is reviewing his application. It is simply a letter which should encourage the reader to seriously consider the candidature of the applicant and review the person for selection.
What Makes a Motivation Letter
Now, the letter is not too different from a cover letter which go with resume writing; in fact a lot of people tend to get the two confused. But while both these letters are trying to highlight that the candidate feels he is well suited for the job, there is a slight distinction between the two. Firstly, it is a less formal type of letter writing than the standard cover letter. Secondly, the cover letter is just supposed to state the facts, while the motivation letter can elucidate the aptness of the writer's candidature. So we can see that the latter can be an important tool for career development.
To that end, the writer of this letter has to press on about his qualities, which he feels qualify him to be fit for the post he's sent his job application for. Such letters are often written to colleges and throw light upon the qualities that the applicant has, which may or may not be apparent in his college application.
This is an example of a Motivation Letter:
During the past four years, I studied industrial engineering (with
specialization in?) electronics at Ostend. The emphasis of my studies
was understanding the fundamental electronic principles that govern
modern day electronics. But I also learned about other diverse topics
such as safety, economics, and industrial management. I found the last
topic, industrial management, to be very interesting and exciting,
because one of my career aspirations is to participate in the senior
management of an industrial company.
To further my career aspirations of becoming part of a senior
management team, I want to obtain a Master's Degree in Industrial
Management. Having this knowledge will allow me to better understand
management principles. With all the uncertainty and changes in with
world, political, economic, and technological, I believe that
management must have a solid understanding, supported by a strong
academic foundation, of how to guide companies through these
challenging times.
No education is complete without experience. Armed with a solid
understanding of academic principles, I can begin my career where I
will add to my experience. Because I will be well versed in the
theory, I will be able to adapt and modify the theoretical constructs
as required in order to meet my company's needs. I fully recognize
that our political, economic, and technological environments are
constantly changing, and thus management needs to be able to adapt
quickly and accurately to the new conditions if the company is to
survive, let alone prosper. I believe obtaining a Master's Degree will
provide the necessary background for me to be to anticipate and react
to ever-changing environments.
I look forward to launching my new career. Should you have any
questions, please contact me at....
Sincerely,
(Source: "Sample of Letter of Motivation")
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
To put it very generally, a motivation letter is written by an applicant to any such person that is reviewing his application. It is simply a letter which should encourage the reader to seriously consider the candidature of the applicant and review the person for selection.
What Makes a Motivation Letter
Now, the letter is not too different from a cover letter which go with resume writing; in fact a lot of people tend to get the two confused. But while both these letters are trying to highlight that the candidate feels he is well suited for the job, there is a slight distinction between the two. Firstly, it is a less formal type of letter writing than the standard cover letter. Secondly, the cover letter is just supposed to state the facts, while the motivation letter can elucidate the aptness of the writer's candidature. So we can see that the latter can be an important tool for career development.
To that end, the writer of this letter has to press on about his qualities, which he feels qualify him to be fit for the post he's sent his job application for. Such letters are often written to colleges and throw light upon the qualities that the applicant has, which may or may not be apparent in his college application.
This is an example of a Motivation Letter:
During the past four years, I studied industrial engineering (with
specialization in?) electronics at Ostend. The emphasis of my studies
was understanding the fundamental electronic principles that govern
modern day electronics. But I also learned about other diverse topics
such as safety, economics, and industrial management. I found the last
topic, industrial management, to be very interesting and exciting,
because one of my career aspirations is to participate in the senior
management of an industrial company.
To further my career aspirations of becoming part of a senior
management team, I want to obtain a Master's Degree in Industrial
Management. Having this knowledge will allow me to better understand
management principles. With all the uncertainty and changes in with
world, political, economic, and technological, I believe that
management must have a solid understanding, supported by a strong
academic foundation, of how to guide companies through these
challenging times.
No education is complete without experience. Armed with a solid
understanding of academic principles, I can begin my career where I
will add to my experience. Because I will be well versed in the
theory, I will be able to adapt and modify the theoretical constructs
as required in order to meet my company's needs. I fully recognize
that our political, economic, and technological environments are
constantly changing, and thus management needs to be able to adapt
quickly and accurately to the new conditions if the company is to
survive, let alone prosper. I believe obtaining a Master's Degree will
provide the necessary background for me to be to anticipate and react
to ever-changing environments.
I look forward to launching my new career. Should you have any
questions, please contact me at....
Sincerely,
(Source: "Sample of Letter of Motivation")
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
To put it very generally, a motivation letter is written by an applicant to any such person that is reviewing his application. It is simply a letter which should encourage the reader to seriously consider the candidature of the applicant and review the person for selection.
What Makes a Motivation Letter
Now, the letter is not too different from a cover letter which go with resume writing; in fact a lot of people tend to get the two confused. But while both these letters are trying to highlight that the candidate feels he is well suited for the job, there is a slight distinction between the two. Firstly, it is a less formal type of letter writing than the standard cover letter. Secondly, the cover letter is just supposed to state the facts, while the motivation letter can elucidate the aptness of the writer's candidature. So we can see that the latter can be an important tool for career development.
To that end, the writer of this letter has to press on about his qualities, which he feels qualify him to be fit for the post he's sent his job application for. Such letters are often written to colleges and throw light upon the qualities that the applicant has, which may or may not be apparent in his college application.
This is an example of a Motivation Letter:
During the past four years, I studied industrial engineering (with
specialization in?) electronics at Ostend. The emphasis of my studies
was understanding the fundamental electronic principles that govern
modern day electronics. But I also learned about other diverse topics
such as safety, economics, and industrial management. I found the last
topic, industrial management, to be very interesting and exciting,
because one of my career aspirations is to participate in the senior
management of an industrial company.
To further my career aspirations of becoming part of a senior
management team, I want to obtain a Master's Degree in Industrial
Management. Having this knowledge will allow me to better understand
management principles. With all the uncertainty and changes in with
world, political, economic, and technological, I believe that
management must have a solid understanding, supported by a strong
academic foundation, of how to guide companies through these
challenging times.
No education is complete without experience. Armed with a solid
understanding of academic principles, I can begin my career where I
will add to my experience. Because I will be well versed in the
theory, I will be able to adapt and modify the theoretical constructs
as required in order to meet my company's needs. I fully recognize
that our political, economic, and technological environments are
constantly changing, and thus management needs to be able to adapt
quickly and accurately to the new conditions if the company is to
survive, let alone prosper. I believe obtaining a Master's Degree will
provide the necessary background for me to be to anticipate and react
to ever-changing environments.
I look forward to launching my new career. Should you have any
questions, please contact me at....
Sincerely,
(Source: "Sample of Letter of Motivation")
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
To put it very generally, a motivation letter is written by an applicant to any such person that is reviewing his application. It is simply a letter which should encourage the reader to seriously consider the candidature of the applicant and review the person for selection.
What Makes a Motivation Letter
Now, the letter is not too different from a cover letter which go with resume writing; in fact a lot of people tend to get the two confused. But while both these letters are trying to highlight that the candidate feels he is well suited for the job, there is a slight distinction between the two. Firstly, it is a less formal type of letter writing than the standard cover letter. Secondly, the cover letter is just supposed to state the facts, while the motivation letter can elucidate the aptness of the writer's candidature. So we can see that the latter can be an important tool for career development.
To that end, the writer of this letter has to press on about his qualities, which he feels qualify him to be fit for the post he's sent his job application for. Such letters are often written to colleges and throw light upon the qualities that the applicant has, which may or may not be apparent in his college application.
This is an example of a Motivation Letter:
During the past four years, I studied industrial engineering (with
specialization in?) electronics at Ostend. The emphasis of my studies
was understanding the fundamental electronic principles that govern
modern day electronics. But I also learned about other diverse topics
such as safety, economics, and industrial management. I found the last
topic, industrial management, to be very interesting and exciting,
because one of my career aspirations is to participate in the senior
management of an industrial company.
To further my career aspirations of becoming part of a senior
management team, I want to obtain a Master's Degree in Industrial
Management. Having this knowledge will allow me to better understand
management principles. With all the uncertainty and changes in with
world, political, economic, and technological, I believe that
management must have a solid understanding, supported by a strong
academic foundation, of how to guide companies through these
challenging times.
No education is complete without experience. Armed with a solid
understanding of academic principles, I can begin my career where I
will add to my experience. Because I will be well versed in the
theory, I will be able to adapt and modify the theoretical constructs
as required in order to meet my company's needs. I fully recognize
that our political, economic, and technological environments are
constantly changing, and thus management needs to be able to adapt
quickly and accurately to the new conditions if the company is to
survive, let alone prosper. I believe obtaining a Master's Degree will
provide the necessary background for me to be to anticipate and react
to ever-changing environments.
I look forward to launching my new career. Should you have any
questions, please contact me at....
Sincerely,
(Source: "Sample of Letter of Motivation")
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
edited May 16 '13 at 13:36
gnat
3,23273066
3,23273066
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
answered May 15 '13 at 9:38
Michael Grubey
4,20432252
4,20432252
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
add a comment |Â
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Michael, welcome to Workplace SE! Rather than provide links to external resources, please include relevant excerpts in your answer to prevent link rot.
– Deer Hunter
May 15 '13 at 13:17
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
Hi Deer, thank you for the welcome. I provided an example of a Motivation Letter via a link. How would you suggest I supply part of a letter example? There is no other information on the page apart from the example.
– Michael Grubey
May 15 '13 at 13:30
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@MichaelGrubey the point is that the link may die in the future, so rather than just giving the link, it's better to give the link and paste in the sample letter saying, "Here is a sample from this link". That way if the webpage goes down in the future, the relevant information will still be there.
– jmac
May 15 '13 at 23:52
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
@jmac I see what you mean thank you for that. Will edit the post to include the sample letter.
– Michael Grubey
May 16 '13 at 7:01
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
No, the motivation can hardly be the same, because now you are writing for an employment visum, not for a study. [That is, assuming you did not use you student visum for a job; in that case they could be the same.]
You have other reasons for wanting a job than for a study.
We cannot say what those reasons are for you.
The best you can do is ask here for example motivations (from people having been in that same position and having received either a yes or a no) that would help you get the visum.
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
No, the motivation can hardly be the same, because now you are writing for an employment visum, not for a study. [That is, assuming you did not use you student visum for a job; in that case they could be the same.]
You have other reasons for wanting a job than for a study.
We cannot say what those reasons are for you.
The best you can do is ask here for example motivations (from people having been in that same position and having received either a yes or a no) that would help you get the visum.
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
No, the motivation can hardly be the same, because now you are writing for an employment visum, not for a study. [That is, assuming you did not use you student visum for a job; in that case they could be the same.]
You have other reasons for wanting a job than for a study.
We cannot say what those reasons are for you.
The best you can do is ask here for example motivations (from people having been in that same position and having received either a yes or a no) that would help you get the visum.
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
No, the motivation can hardly be the same, because now you are writing for an employment visum, not for a study. [That is, assuming you did not use you student visum for a job; in that case they could be the same.]
You have other reasons for wanting a job than for a study.
We cannot say what those reasons are for you.
The best you can do is ask here for example motivations (from people having been in that same position and having received either a yes or a no) that would help you get the visum.
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
answered Apr 15 '13 at 10:10
Jan Doggen
11.5k145066
11.5k145066
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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You need to give more information as too which country you are from and the one you want to work in for anyone to give you much help.
– Neuro
Apr 14 '13 at 19:28