It is completely achievable to be efficient and polite during short contact with couriers, but care must be taken to avoid stereotypes of professional groups. The following are some practical suggestions to reduce unnecessary communication on the premise of respect： **1. Proactively simplify the process** -Open the door in advance or wait at the door to shorten the handover time -Display the electronic receipt QR code/pickup code on the phone screen -Bring your own signature pen and open the package storage location in advance (such as the courier cabinet) **2. Nonverbal communication skills** -Nod and smile instead of greetings - Use gestures to indicate the placement position (such as pointing to the entrance cabinet) -Show the status of the phone in a call (no need to really call) **3. Efficient speech template** -"Hard work, just put it here"+ Turn around and organize your belongings -"Thank you, I wish you all the best" + Natural closing action -"I will contact customer service if necessary" (for sales dialogue) **4. Environmental management** -Install smart doorbell/courier box to achieve contactless handover -Set up a special storage rack at the door and mark "express delivery place" -Develop the habit of checking mobile phone messages during handover (an opportunity to end the conversation naturally) **5. Cognitive adjustment** -Understand that couriers have a high work intensity, and most prefer to complete the delivery quickly. -Regard short communication as a basic workplace etiquette, and use a 15-second standard process to deal with it -If you meet a talker, you can end politely with "Don't delay your time" There is no distinction between noble and lowly occupations, and every worker deserves respect. Maintaining clear boundaries is not inconsistent with maintaining goodwill. The key is to find a balance between professionalism and humanity. The more fully prepared we are, the more we can achieve an efficient and warm handover experience.