Understand your needs-when interacting with takeaway riders, you want to maintain efficient and polite interaction and reduce unnecessary conversations. The following are a few practical and respectful suggestions from both parties： ###1. **Pre-preparation: reduce the chance of contact** 1. **Clear order remarks** -Clearly write down the requirements in the order remarks column, for example: “Just put it on the shoe cabinet at the door, no need to knock on the door, thank you”. Avoid using vague expressions, and the rider will execute clear instructions more efficiently. 2. **Set up contactless delivery** -Most takeaway platforms (such as Meituan and Are you hungry) provide a “contactless delivery” option. By default, the rider will place the takeaway in a designated location and take a photo to notify, without face-to-face handover. 3. **Place storage tools outside the door** -Place small racks, insulation bags or hooks at the door, and state in the remarks “Please hang on the hooks outside the door” to reduce the rider's waiting time. ###2. **Simplified communication skills during handover** 1. **Nonverbal communication leads** -Open the door in advance and wait, reach out to take the takeaway, smile and nod, and cooperate with gestures (such as waving your hand to indicate “No need to speak” or pointing to the house number to confirm the address), which can naturally reduce the need for dialogue. 2. **Standardized speech response** -If the rider takes the initiative to speak, you can end the conversation with a short response, such as: “Thank you for your hard work, just put it here.” “Thank you, goodbye.” At the same time, turn around and close the door to avoid the topic extending. 3. **Use the phone's tone to get out** -When receiving the takeaway, pretend to check your phone and say “Sorry, there is something urgent” to quickly end the interaction, but pay attention to the friendly tone. ###3. **Technical assistance program** 1. **Smart device linkage** -Install a smart doorbell or electronic cat's eye, and directly inform the rider through the voice function: "Please put it at the door, thank you”, no need to open the door. 2. **Temporary authorization of door lock password** -Users living alone can set a one-time smart door lock password to allow riders to put meals in the entrance (security risks need to be assessed, it is recommended to only use it for trusted platform orders). ###4. ** Psychological construction and boundary setting** -**Cognitive adjustment**: Most riders deliver more than 30 orders a day, the time cost is extremely high, and the probability of active negotiation is extremely low. Excessive worry may be due to their own social anxiety. -**Courtesy priority principle**: Even if you want to reduce communication, you should maintain basic etiquette. The cold face may relatively misunderstand the rider and affect the service experience. ###5. **Handling of special circumstances** If the rider takes the initiative to ask for the route and other necessary communication, it is recommended： -Use the phrase to reply clearly: “Turn right along the traffic light” and "Under the blue sign". -Avoid small talk, and end the conversation politely by adding “In a hurry, I'm in trouble” after replying. **Summary**: Through the combination strategy of "pre-setting + standardized response + technical tools", the handover can be completed within 10 seconds, which not only respects the intensity of the rider's work, but also meets personal social preferences. The key lies in planning the moving line in advance, rather than deliberately avoiding it on the spot.