I think the letter is quite weak. At best it damns with faint praise.
he obviously has to say something positive since it is a letter of recommendation, so he forced himself to come up with something. But he is obviously not trying to keep his overwhelming enthusiasm in check. if I ever read a non enthusiastic letter, that was it.
"I am singularly impressed with his dedication to excel in everything he undertakes. "in other words, he doesn't actually excel in everything -- he just really wants to.
"Though I am only beginning to become acquainted with his written work, I have no doubt that he is “up to snuff” in this category as well.""Though I am only beginning" = don't take the positive things that I am going to say that seriously.I have no doubt that he is “up to snuff” = I don't know for sure, but he's a nice guy and I have no reason to believe that his written work will not be up to snuff.
OK OK - I'm cancelling it. I just cancelled it. Will law schools know that I cancelled this LOR/made it inactive (will they see it)? Thanks everybody for the advice by the way. I didn't realize you could make an LOR inactive.Quote from: writter on December 02, 2004, 01:19:48 AM"Though I am only beginning to become acquainted with his written work, I have no doubt that he is “up to snuff” in this category as well.""Though I am only beginning" = don't take the positive things that I am going to say that seriously.I have no doubt that he is “up to snuff” = I don't know for sure, but he's a nice guy and I have no reason to believe that his written work will not be up to snuff.