A rejection letter is one of those letters that are not very easy to write. 【小题1】. For example, organizations usually have to send rejection letters to applicants they cannot hire. So how to write a rejection letter?

Make the words professional and proper.

What matters most in a rejection letter is the professional tone and wording. 【小题2】.Instead, your choice of words should make the reader feel that he or she would do the same thing if they were in your place.

Keep it clear and simple.

【小题3】. Nobody likes to read a long, winding rejection letter. Therefore, it is better to deliver the message of rejection in the beginning itself. Clearly state that you have decided to reject the request or application. Don’t beat about the bush and don’t try to give the impression that your decision could change. 【小题4】. Explain why your decision id good for everyone.

【小题5】

Conclude with a statement of goodwill（好友）. You may have rejected this application, but if you intend to consider this person for another job in the future, you may express that as well. However, that isn’t always necessary. In some situations such endings might offend the reader.

Regularly at Blackfeet, especially in spring, SUVs and pickup trucks would be pulling into the more than 150 sites with overlooking views of Glacier National Park. Campsites would start filling up. The kitchen would start the mass production of homemade soup and bread.

But last spring, everything was quiet at this tourist destination in the comer of northern Montana, where the Blackfeet Indian Reservation meets Glacier National Park. It had to be. The Blackfeet Nation’s tribal Business Committee closed the eastern entrances of the park, which sit on the Blackfeet Reservation, in an effort to protect the tribe (部落) from further exposure to the coronavirus.

The pandemic, which has swept Indian communities across the country, has brought 47 deaths to the Blackfeet Reservation with a whole population of 10,000 people. Statewide, Native Americans make up one-third of Montana’s more than 1,400 Covid deaths, despite being just 7percent of the population.

Nathan St. Goddard, a Blackfeet tribal member who runs a camp field, is hoping for a better spring this year. On March 17,2021, the business committee voted to allow him to open — with vaccination (接种免疫) rates on the reservation reported close to 95 percent.

The 30 or so businesses here rely on visitors to Glacier National Park, and owners spent the past year with their livelihoods struggling with the committee’s priority: to keep everyone as healthy as possible. “We lost people,” the business committee chairman, Timothy Davis, explained at a February meeting. “We didn’t want to lose any more.” The long year has been, Goddard said, a “no-win situation.” “I risked looking insensitive to make a dollar, which isn’t true,” he said. “I just wanted to open safely and feed my family.”

“Now that the committee has opened the entrance, the business owners like me are busy preparing for the spring and summer season, cautiously optimistic that coronavirus infection rates will stay low enough to safely stay open.” Stephen Conway, a Blackfeet tribal member who runs Heart of Glacier RV Park, put it. “And our reservation, at a corner of the world, might be particularly appealing now. After all, visitors come to our area to get away from crowds and people.”

After deciding to move into a new house, Jessica, a full - time mother in London, brought in a woman home organizer - Sharon.

“As a result, Sharon threw away 50 per cent of my clothes, decorations, shoes and books. The process of tidying up my house brought peace to me and made me feel organized at heart.” Jessica told The Times.

Like Jessica, more British have started to seek for help from home organizers to pursue minimalism (极简主义) lifestyles.

This period has made many people appreciate everyday order and comfort. Having a comfortable living environment became more pressing for people who were forced to work at home and for families spending long hours together under one roof.

“People are fearful of the future, especially with this pandemic” Sharon, told The Times. “Will it get worse? Will it return... I think it is a good idea to clear your home as a way of clearing your mind. This is an ideal time to tidy up and give some thought to what we have and to be thankful for it.”

For most people, tidying up is much more than sorting things and putting them away. It can help begin a conversation with themselves and reflect upon their lives.

Jenny, 27, has loved organizing things since childhood. While other children would throw their schoolbags on the floor and run out to play with their friends, Jenny, preferred to put her books and pencil box in order on her desk and enjoyed helping her mother fold shirts. Today she still practices this in her own life while also helping others.

“Decluttering is not merely about getting rid of stuff and sorting things out. It’s a way of improving relationships between people, their belongings and their space, which can help lead to a tidy and comfortable life. It's about education and bringing beauty and harmony into one's living space,” Jenny told The Times.

Did she face any difficulties while organizing homes? Obviously, yes. “There’s a tradition in Britain of treasuring possessions. Most people aren’t in the habit of throwing out useless things unless they’re worn out. So we try to be accustomed to the idea and make it much more acceptable.” Jenny added.