See the email address for the title. Interview etiquette of reporters: behave respectfully 1. Before the interview, you should inform the nature of the interview. Many media are forced by commercial pressure to turn reporters' interview work into commercial activities. At this time, when meeting the interviewee, the reporter should take the initiative to inform himself of the nature of the interview, whether it is a pure news interview or a business interview. Don't say nothing at first. After the interviewee finished the interview carefully, he suddenly put forward some business requirements other than the interview, which caught the interviewee off guard. In addition, after prior communication, the reporter can ask the interviewee to actively cooperate with the interview, but at the same time, he should also respect the interviewee's wishes. 2. Pay attention to the code of conduct when interviewing. Before the interview, the reporter should make full preparations to understand the occasion, object, nature, specifications and requirements of the interview. When interviewing some important people, such as celebrities or politicians, we should pay attention to dress, not to wear casual clothes, but to show respect for each other, and wear formal clothes in the interview. For example, reporters should not wear collarless and sleeveless clothes and slippers-like shoes when interviewing in some very serious places, such as the offices of government agencies or commercial organizations. This is neither polite nor appropriate. 3. Use elegant language, respectful language and modest language to reflect a person's professionalism. Therefore, reporters should pay attention to the use of elegant language, respectful language and modest language, and pay attention to the use of professional terms and Putonghua. Especially when interviewing professionals or government officials, we should pay attention not to use vernacular expressions too much, but to use professional terms and official terms as much as possible, which not only reflects the reporter's policy level, but also facilitates the recognition and in-depth communication of the interviewees. The reporter's ability to organize language quickly will directly affect the quantity and quality of information collection.