How to address your colleagues in your new job? I believe that many newcomers in the workplace have such confusion. There are many ways to address colleagues. Proper address will make the relationship between them better, while inappropriate address will make people feel uncomfortable. Next, I brought a new way to address my colleagues in my new job.
How to address a new colleague 1 depends on the occasion.
The proper address should be changed according to the occasion. In formal occasions such as conference rooms, use formal titles to show respect; On occasions such as after-work dinner, you can be casual.
It's better to call it "whatever you like"
If you want an appropriate address, you'd better consider the other person's personality and preferences, especially the leader. If the other person is "rigid", just call him "manager" or "a manager". If you are a comrade-in-arms, it is quite appropriate to call you "boss" and "boss"; If you are a returnee, you can call him by his English name.
Called intimacy but was left out by the leader.
What's the right name? It's not only for newcomers who have just stepped into society, but also for veterans who jump from one company to another, so be careful, or you may stumble.
Miss Chen used to work in a private enterprise, and the direct supervisor was a young man. Everyone likes to call him "handsome boy", and he accepted it with a smile, which was very useful.
After some efforts, Miss Chen jumped ship to a big company. She found that her supervisor was also a young man, so she called him "handsome boy" directly. What she doesn't know is that the system of this company has always been strict. Seeing that she called the leader so boldly and intimately, many people wondered if she had any background. And the leader she called "handsome boy" is also quite embarrassed, so it's hard to say.
Miss Chen didn't know at first. It took her some time to realize that the supervisor often talked and laughed with others, but when he talked to himself, he was serious and rarely talked about other topics except work. "What have I done to offend people?" She couldn't help talking to her friends, who helped her analyze that the supervisor might have been scared by her "handsome guy" and deliberately let her go.
It's always right to call the teacher.
If you don't know what to call it, call it "teacher" first. Newcomers entering the unit really don't know what to call them. It's always right to call the teacher. In a threesome, there must be a teacher.
Shout high and don't shout low.
When you first enter the company, if you don't know your colleague's position, properly calling him "Gao" can imply his position in your heart. At the same time, don't shout "low" to long-experienced people or leaders.
Learn to observe and adapt to local conditions.
Many newcomers have to ask, "Is there a name that can be used universally in the whole workplace?" Miss Liu, who has been in the workplace for many years, has a lot of experience in this regard. "There used to be, but now people pay more attention to different people." She said that in grandparents' generation, it is no problem to call you "comrade" wherever you go; In the parents' era, "master" and "teacher" are the least likely to make mistakes; But now, it is safest to observe words and deeds and adapt to local conditions. For example, in the production industry, people are called "master" when they first enter the unit, and the name of the leader is either "factory director" or "director"; In the service industry, men are called "handsome guys", women are called "beautiful women", and leaders are either called "a manager" or "boss"; As for some emerging IT industries or foreign companies, no matter how to address colleagues or supervisors, a string of English pops up.
For most companies, Miss Liu finds it enjoyable to be called "elder brother" and "elder sister". She addresses her boss as "elder sister". "This is actually a very flexible name, which not only confirms the age identity, but also shows respect; It also implies the taste of coquetry, which can quickly draw closer feelings. "
But the specific situation still varies from person to person. She mentioned a female supervisor in the department next door, who seems to be in her thirties and still single, never revealing her age. "She is very particular about dressing up and is keen on studying all kinds of skin care products. If you care so much about your age, don't shout' Sister' or anything. If you don't know, it will make the other party unhappy. "
How do you address your colleagues in your new job? 2 1. Colleagues with high positions should be addressed respectfully.
If you are calling a colleague who is higher than you, it is better to be selective+the other person's position. For example, in state-owned enterprises or private enterprises, the leader can be called X, in scientific research institutions, senior colleagues can be called Dr. X, and in training institutions or various schools, colleagues can be called Mr. X.
2. Similar positions can be called real names or flower names.
Recently, everyone in Ali has a hot search for flower names. If the new company has similar corporate culture and colleagues with similar positions happen to have flower names, then you can call each other flower names. If you join a foreign company and everyone calls your colleagues by their English names, you can follow the crowd and call others by their English names. And if all employees in the company call each other by their real names, they can call each other by their full names when they are unfamiliar, and they can abandon their surnames when they are familiar.
Older people can be called brothers or sisters.
If you are a colleague who is not particularly high in level, but older and experienced than yourself, then it is also a good choice to call him "Brother X" and "Sister X". Older people can use surnames, such as Wang Ge, Zhao Jie and Li Jie ... while younger people can use surnames after surnames, such as Jingjie, Tingjie, Haoge and Binge ... It should also be noted that this can only be done if the other person is older than himself. If it seems that the other person is similar to himself, you can call him "little brother" directly.
In fact, when new people in the workplace just join the company, colleagues in the same department will make a simple introduction to each other on the first day. At this time, you can pay attention to whether the other party will mention "Everyone calls me XX, you can call me XX, and my nickname/English name is XX" and other related descriptions. If there is, just call me as the other person introduced you. And if you meet a colleague who doesn't introduce himself, you can pay attention to how other people address each other and then address them together. After reading this article, I believe that it will no longer be a problem for everyone how newcomers in the workplace address their colleagues. Let's practice.