You are doing the right thing. Many universities keep resumes and intention letters even when there is no immediate vacancy. Sometimes part-time or adjunct positions appear suddenly because:
a lecturer resigns,
class enrollment increases,
or someone goes on leave.
Your goal is not to beg for a job.
Your goal is to professionally place yourself into their awareness.
Here is a clean and professional version you can adapt:
Dear Sir/Madam,
I hope this email finds you well.
I am writing to express my interest in any available opportunity to serve as a Part-Time / Adjunct Lecturer at your institution, particularly in the areas of Marketing, Business, Economics, or related disciplines.
I possess academic and professional experience that has strengthened my interest in teaching, research, and student engagement. Throughout my career and academic journey, I have developed strong communication, analytical, and presentation skills, which I believe would allow me to contribute positively to both students and the faculty environment.
Although I understand there may not currently be an advertised vacancy, I would be grateful if my profile could be kept for any future teaching opportunities that may arise.
Attached together with this email are my curriculum vitae and supporting documents for your kind consideration.
Thank you very much for your time and consideration. I would welcome the opportunity to discuss any suitable openings further.
Yours sincerely,
[Your Full Name]
[Your Phone Number]
[Your Email Address]A few small tips:
Attach your CV in PDF.
Use a clean email subject.
Send during weekday mornings if possible.
Do not overexplain why you left your patrol job.
Confidence and calmness matter more than lengthy explanations.
And remember: Universities often hire familiar and available people first.
So even if no reply comes immediately, your email may quietly stay in their database until the right semester opens.
No comments:
Post a Comment