#bias #ego #comfort #health #lies #bodylanguage #introvert Continue reading “Persuasion Articles of the Week”
Tag: emotions
10 Things You’ll Learn from “Never Split the Difference” by Chris Voss
I’m always in the lookout for new books of interest. I tend to buy far more than I have time to read, and it ensures I always have something cooking in my brain.
List subscriber Philippe wrote in a month ago to suggest Chris Voss’ Never Split the Difference. Philippe said it might be the best book on persuasion that he had read. I bought it… and immediately moved it to the top of my pile.
Continue reading “10 Things You’ll Learn from “Never Split the Difference” by Chris Voss”
Persuasion Articles of the Week
#robots #magic #advice #emotions #logic #marketing
Why friends won’t watch your favorite movies
Check out this great song by
Phil Collins.
5:31am
Saint Paul, MN
I really do like Phil Collins as a solo artist.
(Bring on the hate.) Continue reading “Why friends won’t watch your favorite movies”
Persuasion Articles of the Week
#nudge #emotions #bodylanguage #statusquo #identity #stoicism #design #framing
10 Things I Learned from “The Obstacle is the Way” by Ryan Holiday
Much of what we think of as “persuasion” is really “motivation.”
The secret to “motivating people” is to find what already motivates them, and to tap into that. Because you’re not likely to change someone’s mind, and…
people aren’t going to work against their own happiness.
A great way to tap into existing motivations is to frame your argument in a way that encompasses the interests of each group. Continue reading “10 Things I Learned from “The Obstacle is the Way” by Ryan Holiday”
Persuasion Articles of the Week
#reactance #photography #socialengineering #hypnosis #emotions #social
“Verbal Judo” and 10 Things You’ll Learn from George J. Thompson
People hardly ever say what they mean. Most people are driven by emotions, especially in highly-charged circumstances. Their words reflect those emotions, even if they act otherwise.
The kid (or coworker) that grumbles throughout a task — is still doing that task (even though she’s not framing it in a positive way).
The spouse, during an argument, who throws out the incorrect idea that Continue reading ““Verbal Judo” and 10 Things You’ll Learn from George J. Thompson”