In social situations, the most obvious thing that shows you care about and respect others is being able to call them by their first name, which is more than just good manners.
Psychologists have found that "deep inside everyone, there is a desire to be cared for, paid attention to and respected by others."
Emotionally intelligent people, when dealing with people, usually can accurately call each other's name, to leave a good impression on each other.
Or is it a person who has only cooperated with once at work, and can accurately call out your title when you meet again, and you will leave a good impression on him?
For example, if you walk on a busy street and a friend you haven't seen for years just catches a glimpse of you from a distance and can accurately call out your name, won't you be happy?
When you interact with people, if you can accurately call each other's names at the moment of meeting, it will send a goodwill signal to the other party: I remember you, and I care about you, so I remember your name.
Name is a person's business card in society, and it is the first concrete symbol for others to recognize him in social occasions.
If you want to have a good reputation, you may as well turn passive into active, from smiling, take the initiative to say hello, and leave a good impression on others.
Therefore, when greeting, you should identify and judge according to the actual situation, and use the appropriate greeting method to start the shallowest level of social interaction.