Calling "teacher" shows respect.
I have also asked students from other schools, and many of them are called teachers, or "surname+teacher". Especially for older counselors, this title is very popular. After all, in school, the most orthodox is the teacher-student relationship. Secondly, in formal occasions, especially where there are many leaders, you should be called a teacher, which shows your full respect for counselors. Leaders are also happy to see it. Don't ask me why I like flattery so much, because it is a hidden rule that everyone knows. After all, counselors are responsible for the work in universities, including grants, scholarships, identification of poor students, work-study programs, party building and so on. Even if you are excellent, keep a low profile. After all, people are under the eaves.
Being called a "tour guide" is a professional recognition.
I have been in college for four years, and I have never heard a student call our counselor "guidance". As a result, I asked my classmates in other schools, and many people said that they called their counselors "guides". Later, after further discussion, I realized that this is a professional recognition and heartfelt respect for the counselor's work. After all, the word teacher has become popular now, and there is nothing unique about it. On the contrary, the word "guide" is unique and expressive.
Call "Sister X" to close the distance.
Today's society is a fast food era, so is the university. Even if it's the first time I see a counselor, just saying "Sister X" feels like a friend I've known for a long time. This is no exaggeration. Really, speaking can really change the efficiency of social interaction. In addition, many college counselors are relatively young. After all, this profession needs to deal with students every day. It's good to be young. In addition, many young people, as counselors, have no shelf and burden, and it is easy to play with students. It is more reasonable to call them "Sister X and Brother X".