How to gently remind guests not to change their slippers when they go home?

This is too easy to handle. I remember the day my family moved, many relatives and friends came to play at home. A friend was the first to enter the room, and he came in before I could get my slippers. I said, brother, why don't you change your shoes? He said there was no need to change it. It's not good for so many people to change slippers. You shouldn't have so many slippers. Anyway, many people will dirty the house. You can clean up after today. Then I didn't speak, but I was always uncomfortable, because he didn't change his shoes alone, and certainly no one would. What would my home be like? I cleaned up very hard before inviting everyone to play, and my living room was carpeted. If everyone doesn't change their shoes, how painful will I be after they leave? Therefore, changing slippers is only a trivial matter for guests, and it would be cruel for me not to change them. I don't think it's a good idea to just tell people to change their shoes. Embarrassing others directly will make others think that your home is too stingy and come to your home if you want. As a result, they have to change their shoes to get in. Obviously, both sides are a little embarrassed.

In our family, there is basically a shoe cabinet at the door of every household, in which a lot of slippers are prepared. Unless it is a special room, the shoe cabinet may not be in the porch position, but it doesn't matter. As long as someone is coming, put the slippers by the door in advance. As soon as the guests come in, you should bend down at the door, politely give them slippers and tell them that your feet must be tired because of your hard work. Change your slippers quickly and get comfortable. He was caught off guard by such a euphemistic speech. No matter what kind of guest can stop your enthusiasm, no matter how stubborn he is, he can hear that you mind him putting some clothes in your house. But if you are so polite and reasonable, they won't offend people if they can't pick out the thorn. Kill two birds with one stone and don't have to wait for a hard cleaning.

The way is what people think. On the day my family moved, I gave my shoes to everyone who came in from behind. I have prepared dozens of pairs of slippers waiting for them there. When everyone came, I quickly handed them slippers and said politely, it's really hard for you. Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to come. This is too difficult for you. Come in and change your slippers. Feel better. Later guests, relatives and friends all changed their shoes, and then the most advanced friends finally changed their shoes themselves.