#Do you think the community security guard should give the owner a salute # In the community, you often see security guards saluting with some owners who drive, which gives people a sense of respect on the surface, but I

#Do you think the community security guard should give the owner a salute # In the community, it is often seen that there are security guards saluting with some owners who drive, which gives people a sense of respect on the surface, but I think it is unnecessary. Because in the community, the security guards are just to ensure our safety, they are not soldiers, they are not in the army with "iron discipline". Security is just a profession, and it deserves to be respected, just like any other type of work!

However, there are some people who look down on the security guards, always think that the security guards are "janitors", and do not treat the security guards as people, resulting in the security guards themselves thinking that they are vulnerable groups. In particular, some owners of the community, believing that they are the security guards they spend money to support, should listen to their calls, and if they are slightly dissatisfied, they will complain or even insult the security guards. A rhetorical question, you are also a person with a unit (or company), right? Your employer (or company) pays you a salary, don't they treat you like a person?

In fact, respect is mutual! Most of the security guards are very easy to get along with. Now many units and residential security guards are stationed by the company, and the sense of service is good. As long as you respect them, they will respect you too! When they see you in difficulty, they will find ways to help you. If you had to force them to give you a "salute", would you think it was sincere?

Therefore, I have always thought that there is no need for security guards to salute the owner or the leader of the unit, but within the security company, when changing the guard, colleagues can salute each other, after all, the security company is a semi-military unit.

Then again, I think there are the following reasons why security guards shouldn't salute owners:

First, respect is mutual, the unit leader drives in and out of the gate, the security guard gives them a salute, they can not return the salute. So the security guards don't have to salute them.

Second, the owner of the community is only a resident in the community, and the security guard belongs to the security personnel of the community, and the owner is not in a superior-subordinate relationship, and the security guard does not have to salute the owner.

Third, the people sitting in the car don't really care about the security guards' salutes, or even don't even look at the security guards. Security salute is redundant.

Fourth, as a security guard of the unit or community, doing a good job in security work is to be conscientious and responsible, and the others are all painting snakes and adding to this.

Therefore, when the security guard is seen saluting the owner or the unit leader, there is always a little bit of unspeakable awkwardness. First of all, I praise the security guards who are committed to their duties, and also pay tribute to the security guards who are actively dedicated, and applaud those who are brave enough to contribute. It is neither partial nor favoritistic, and treats the work behavior of security guards with reason. From the perspective of the nature of the work of security guards, security guards are also a paid service profession, and although its boss is a people's public security, its work content is standardized. There is no explicit stipulation that the security guard must salute the owner. Salute is not part of the duty of a security guard. However, in the following cases, security guards should be saluted. For example, when encountering those small owners of the future country to pay tribute, as a party, you should return the gift. In addition, when the owner or other person approves of your work, the person should return the favor with a salute. And when the parties question the owner due to work factors, for the nature of their duties, they should also salute first and then communicate, which is a kind of courtesy to others. Normative security companies can do a good job of humanizing security personnel in terms of courtesy and work content.

If you have better experiences and insights, I hope to express them together.