What are the etiquette related to civil servants?

When entering other people's rooms or offices, you should knock lightly and get permission before entering. You can't rush in. The following Boxuan Education introduces the etiquette of knocking at the door of the civil servant interview examination room.

Fingering of knocking: Candidates should bend the index finger or middle finger of their right hand before knocking. Don't hit hard with multiple fingers or the back of their hands or palms.

Knocking rhythm: Knocking three times means "Hello" and "May I come in". The interval of drumming is 0.3~0.5 seconds. Too fast will make people feel irritable, and too slow will make people feel sloppy and unconfident. Knocking twice to show familiarity is equivalent to saying "hello" and "I'm coming in". It is impolite to knock on the door more than four times.

Striking strength: the strength should be moderate, firm and powerful. Too much strength will scare the examiner and give people the feeling of rudeness; Too little strength makes people think you are too timid and nervous.

Close the door: Before the candidates come in, regardless of whether the door is open or closed, the candidates have to close the door, which reflects the cultivation of the candidates. Don't be too loud when you close the door. Hold the door handle with your hand. Try to avoid turning your back on the examiner when closing the door.

Second, greeting etiquette.

Candidates should take the initiative to say hello to the examiner after entering the examination room to show courtesy and respect. The general greeting way is to ask "Hello, examiners, I'm examinee X" and bow in parallel.

Third, bow etiquette

(A) the basic action specification

(1) When saluting, stand at attention, put your feet together and keep your body straight.

(2) facing the recipient, it is two or three steps away.

(3) Men's hands naturally droop and stick to the trousers on both sides of their bodies; The lady's hands hang down in front of her abdomen (her right hand rests on her left hand).

(4) Stand upright, with the waist as the axis, with the whole shoulder leaning forward 15 or more, and the line of sight falls from the opponent's face to his feet 1.5m (15) or 1m (30).

(2) Precautions against bending

(1) Don't stretch your neck too long, but stick out your chin.

(2) When bowing, don't eat or hold a cigarette in your mouth.

(3) Bowing Etiquette When you stand up straight, look at each other politely. If you look away, you won't feel sincere even if you bow.

(4) When bowing, bend over at a moderate speed, then straighten your head and look at the examiner visually, waiting for a response.

Fourth, farewell etiquette

When the examiner signals the end of the interview, stand up with a smile, thank the employer for giving him the interview opportunity, and then say "goodbye". There is no need to shake hands (unless the examiner reaches out). If you are received or guided before entering the interview room, thank you and leave when you leave.