When receiving express delivery, politeness and efficiency are the key to balancing social interaction. The following are some practical suggestions, which can not only respect the labor of the courier, but also avoid unnecessary long-term communication.： ### 1. **Friendly but concise attitude of non-verbal signal transmission** -**Open the door and wait in advance**: Reduce waiting time and avoid greetings caused by waiting. -**Smile and nod + short thanks**: Such as "Thank you, thank you for your hard work", gently close the door and use body language to indicate the end of the conversation. -**Keep a pen or mobile phone in your hand**: Give people a hint of "busy", but avoid appearing deliberate. ### 2. **Environmental design reduces communication opportunities** -**Designated non-contact receiving point**: Place the storage box/hook at the door, and indicate in the remarks column "Just put it in the box, thank you". -**Install the smart doorbell**: After confirming the receipt through the camera, use the voice function to inform "Please put it at the door, thank you". ### 3. **Polite speech template** -**Weather related**: "It's been a hard time on a rainy day" (at the same time, reach out to pick up the piece, and the conversation will end naturally) -**Timeliness response**: "Sorry, I'm in a meeting/answering the phone" (show headset or computer screen) -**Processized response**: "Do you need to sign for it?" . . . Okay, thank you for your hard work" (focus on the process node) ### 4. **Substitution by technical means** -**Electronic sign-in preset**: Set up on the express delivery platform "No need to confirm by phone, directly deliver to the express cabinet" -**Clever use of the remarks column**: Long-term remarks "Young children/the elderly are resting at home, please do not ring the bell and put it at the door." ###Special reminder： Avoid using expressions such as "in a hurry" that may cause anxiety in the other party. According to statistics, the average delivery time of couriers is about 2 minutes per order. Usually they have time to be effective, and in most cases they will take the initiative to be efficient. It is worth thinking about: what we really want to avoid is not communication with certain types of people, but social consumption that is not suitable for the scene. For service personnel, a sincere "thank you" with clear behavioral boundaries is often better than deliberate avoidance to achieve a comfortable state for both parties.