After four years of retirement, do I still need to call my former leading colleagues or send text messages to celebrate the New Year?

In fact, there is no necessary connection between retirement and New Year greetings. Greetings from New Year calls mainly depend on people. Even if you don't retire, your old classmates for many years must still be in touch.

First of all, New Year greetings are based on relationships and interpersonal relationships. It is also an aspect of interpersonal communication. If the other person helped you when I was with you, it is that you have been grateful, and people should repay you with kindness. As the old saying goes, "A drop of water returns a spring", not to mention just a message to pay a New Year call, and there is no need to be polite in person, which saves a lot of embarrassment and trouble. If the other person is a good colleague during your * * * activities, it goes without saying that it is always polite to pay homage in the coming year, and it can also make others feel warm. Remember yourself after so many years and put yourself in each other's shoes. If you receive New Year's greetings from your former colleagues during the New Year, you will always feel touched and satisfied.

Furthermore, if the other person is someone you don't like very much at work, or even has a holiday, of course, if you still have some rejection in your heart, it's good to respect your heart, and you don't have to force yourself. But if you don't feel too relieved, you can use this New Year to bury the hatchet, and others will think that you are generous and don't hold grudges, and maybe you can gain a bosom friend.

Retirement means getting old, so why not live a quiet and happy retirement? Not to mention it's really not difficult to send a message to celebrate the New Year. You can make your reputation better through a little effort. Why not?

I believe everyone should think that one more friend is better than one more enemy, and being happy every day is the most important thing.