We usually ask kids what they want to be when they grow up, but we seldom ask where they want to work. Well, 7-year-old Chloe Bridgewater already has her sights set: Google.



After her dad showed her pictures of Google offices decked out with bean bag chairs and slides, Chloe knew this was the company for her.



So, she handwrote a letter to the company, expressing her desire to work there.



"Dear google boss



My name is chloe and when I am bigger I would like a job with google. I also want to work in a chocolate factory and do swimming in the olympics."



In the letter, Chloe discusses her qualifications - she likes computers and has a tablet on which she plays games.



And she even includes references: "My teachers tell my mum and dad I am very good in class and am good at my spelling and reading and my sums."



Clearly this girl knows how to market herself.



Obviously her parents were impressed with her take-initiative attitude, but they weren't the only ones.



After catching wind of Chloe's "application," Google CEO Sundar Pichai wrote her back.



He encouraged her to dream big writing: "I think if you keep working hard and following your dreams, you can accomplish everything you set your mind to."



Andy Bridgewater, Chloe's father, posted the response to LinkedIn, thanking Pichai for taking the time out to write to his daughter.



"She lost a great deal of confidence after being knocked down by a car a couple of years ago ... can't thank such a busy person enough to take time out to make a little girl's dream become one step closer," Bridgewater wrote.



Chloe may not have received the job she wanted, but a personal response from Pichai isn't a bad consolation prize. When asked if she was available to help others work on their cover letters her father said, "Wait in line, she's teaching me first!"