Can I put the job position in front of the name?

Solution 1:

As bib said, it is very unusual to refer to someone by their title directly. You can do it, and it is quite common in political and military organizations, but rarely ever done in private business enterprises.

To get around this, try the following construct:

"We sent an email to our store manager, Kenneth Johansson, in order to..."

This form of addressing someone's role in a company, as a posessive, is quite common in American Engilsh construction. It can even be used if the employee is not a part of the company, and instead only contracted by the company. It can even be used if you have a partner in business, by referring to them as "Our partner company x".

Solution 2:

In US usage, this form of address is acceptable and common in written materials and in formal speeches.

However, while military and political office titles are often used as a form of direct address

Mayor Jones, how will you vote?

I am reporting for duty, General Puglisi.

occupational tiles are rarely used in that fashion. When talking to the company head, you would say

Ms. Toledo, I think I deserve a raise.

not

President Toledo, I think I deserve a raise.

And then there is that particularly strange pattern in the US federal government of address those in some of the highest offices by combining a standard gender title with an office title, such as

Mr. President [of the United States]

Madame Speaker [of the House of Representatives]

Mr. Chairman [of a Congressional committee]

This is a discussion of protocol in forms of address to government figures.