Workplace Etiquette; Introduction Of Others.

Introducing others: a way of introduction which is introduced and introduced by third parties for strangers.

Introducting others is usually two way, and will be introduced by both sides.

Introducing the opportunity of others: it is necessary to introduce the following circumstances.

1. Go out with your family and meet your family members or friends who don't know each other.

2, my receptionist met someone he did not know, and the other side greeted himself.

3, receive guests or visitors who do not know each other at home or at work places.

4, intend to introduce someone into a certain social circle.

5. Invited by others.

6, accompanied by superiors, elders and guests, they met their strangers, and the others greeted themselves.

7, accompany relatives and friends to visit relatives and friends who do not know each other.

Introducing the order of others:

When introducing others, we must obey the rule of "respecting first".

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Introduce to the elders; introduce the low position to the senior person; if the age and duty are equal, introduce the man to the woman; introduce the family to colleagues and friends; introduce the unmarried person to the married person; introduce the later to the first come.

Points for attention in the introduction are:

1. Before introducing the introducer, the introducer must solicit the opinions of both parties.

Feel unprepared.

2, when an introducer asks whether he wants to know someone, he should not refuse, but should readily consent.

If you really don't want it, you should explain why.

3, the introducer and the referee should stand up to show respect and courtesy. When the introducer is introduced, the two sides should smile and nod or shake hands.

4.

On the conference table, at the negotiating table, the referee and the referee may not have to stand up. They can be nod and smile when they are introduced. If they are introduced far apart from each other and have obstacles in the middle, they can raise their right hands to greet, nod and smile.

5. After the introduction is completed, both the participants should shake hands in accordance with the etiquette order and greet each other.

Greetings, "Hello, nice to meet you, I have known you for a long time, I am delighted to meet you", and you can further introduce yourself when necessary.

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In fact, people get along with each other, in addition to the "language" to express communication information, "body language" also plays an important role. Sometimes, even if the two sides do not speak, but the two person's state of interaction can make each other understand everything.

The safe distance method is to respect each other's "independent space" before the two sides have spoken.

For example, when a guest enters a store, the clerk lets the guest relax his body first and browse the merchandise at will.

About one or two minutes later, if a guest asks for a voice or raises his eyes to find a shop assistant, the customer will welcome the clerk to his or her "independent space".

For example, colleagues in the office, whether in charge or in rank, have tacit and personal "independent spaces", usually in the middle of their own desks.

When we have something to coordinate or handle, we must stand outside the other side's territory and let him (she) have enough sense of security.

For example, when the supervisor rushing from outside to enter the office, it is best not to discuss things with him immediately. He really needs to wait for him to rest for a few minutes, and then knock on his door, and stand at a meter from his desk, and ask, "is it convenient for me to discuss something with you?"

In short, only those who have enough sense of security in the "independent space" will be able to open their hearts and be willing to communicate with us.

There are always some department store salesmen who follow us closely as soon as we enter the shop, introduce this, introduce that, give us a great sense of oppression, and make us eager to leave this space.

The result of this backfire is that they do not understand themselves or respect other people's "independent space".

According to Edward Herr, the American cultural anthropologist, only 0.5 persons close to each other close to each other, such as spouses, children, friends, siblings, etc.

Individuals ranging from 0.5 meters to 1.25 meters are individuals. People close to them can be colleagues, classmates, students, friends and so on.

The circle is 1.25 meters to 3.5 meters for the social field, the area can be customers, neighbors, casual acquaintances, and so on.

3.5 meters away from the public sphere, you and him occasionally meet each other, or strangers.