When I was a receptionist for the first time, many sisters who didn't understand and wanted to know came in to talk about their experiences.

The key is to rely on your own experience and flexibility. In fact, being a receptionist is a test of a person's reading and reading ability. There are so many things to deal with at the front desk that it is difficult to make it clear in a few words. The answer to your question is as follows:

1. What if someone comes to the boss?

Ask him if he has an appointment first. He said he had an appointment and asked him to call the boss. From the conversation, we can know whether he and the boss really know each other. If he says he doesn't have an appointment, you can ask him to wait for a while, and then call in and ask the boss if it is convenient to see him. If the boss can't tell you, then you can lie and say that the boss is out and not here now. Let him leave his phone number and tell him when the boss comes back. If you do it at the front desk, sometimes lying is inevitable. Generally speaking, there is a reception room next to the front desk of the company, and guests are not allowed to enter the office space.

2. Meet a salesman.

This is very simple, just tell the security guard to get out. If you think the products he sells happen to be what the company needs to purchase, you can find someone from the purchasing department to talk to him.

3. When you meet some questions about fishing, you can say to him, "Sorry, sir, I just came here, and I don't know much about many things." Send him away.

As a receptionist, you will encounter many things, only by accumulating experience in practice. In addition, I personally feel that being a receptionist is not a long-term career. Once you are familiar with interpersonal relationships, you can take the initiative to do something. On the one hand, you can get familiar with the company through various materials, on the other hand, you can learn more and develop into administrative or human resources.