This article was co-authored by Katherine Kirkinis, Ed.M., MA and by wikiHow staff writer, Jennifer Mueller, JD. Katherine Kirkinis is a Career Coach and Psychotherapist who has served as a career expert for Forbes, Medium, Best Life, and Working Mother Magazine, and as a diversity and inclusion expert for ATTN and Quartz. She specializes in working with issues of career, identity, and indecision. She has doctoral-level training in career counseling and career assessment and has worked with hundreds of clients to make career decisions through career assessments. She is pursuing a doctoral degree at The University of Albany, SUNY where her work focuses on diversity and inclusion, racism in the workplace, and racial identity. She is a published author and has been featured in academic journals as well as popular media outlets. Her research has been presented at 10+ national APA conferences since 2013.
This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources.
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When you lose something such as a job, benefits, or an educational opportunity, you may believe you have a strong argument that you deserve a second chance. One of the best ways to try to get this second chance is to write an appeal letter. To ensure your appeal letter is taken seriously, keep it brief and professional. Stick to the facts and demonstrate that you've learned something from the whole experience.