How should I address my colleagues in the office?

As a courtesy of mutual communication, workplace address has attracted more and more attention. Zhaopin.com recently launched a workplace survey on office address.

More than 60% people want to call their colleagues by their first names.

What do you want to address your colleagues? The survey shows that most people want to call themselves by their full name or the last two words, accounting for 66%; The most convenient proportion of English names is17%; 7% don't like being called an official title, but they can't control themselves; 5% hope to be commensurate with the teacher; I don't like to call my brother and sister, and the proportion that I think is too tacky is 5%. Some survey participants also suggested adding "old" or "small" in front of the surname, which would be more friendly and less unfamiliar; Or "so-and-so" shows both respect and closeness.

Three adults address their leaders by their official titles.

Although the proportion of colleagues who want to call each other by their first names is the highest, once the relationship between superiors and subordinates is involved, the position of the leader seems to become more important than the name. The data shows that 33% of people in the workplace use official titles to address their leaders; The ratio of "old" or "small" before surnames is17%; The proportion of calling Chinese names or some Chinese names directly is16%; The proportion of English names is not high, 9%; Calling teachers accounts for 8%; Nicknames are the least, only 2%.

The proportion of directly calling English names is the highest among foreign-funded enterprises, accounting for 3 1% of all respondents from foreign-funded enterprises, while the proportion in state-owned enterprises is only 0.64%, and the organs are zero. It is worth noting that the nickname ratio of foreign-funded enterprises is also higher than that of state-owned enterprises.

Only 3% people call their boss by his first name.

In "What do you call the boss in your company?" Among the problems, the proportion of general manager or professional title is 84%; 10% English name; Don't call the official title, add 4% of the word "old" before the surname; Only 3% people use Chinese names directly.

People in different units have slightly different address habits for leaders. State-owned enterprises have the highest proportion of leaders addressed by professional titles, accounting for 45% of the survey participants from state-owned enterprises. Followed by government agencies or institutions accounting for 44%; 32% for private enterprises; The lowest is that foreign-funded enterprises account for 15%.

Participants in the survey also suggested calling their superiors "boss", "boss", "boss" and even "commander". However, the career counselor reminds that unless you are an "old man" crawling around with your superiors, or your superiors take the initiative to ask for a job title, it is best to talk about it.