persuasive TASKS

Address opposing views head-on and provide counterarguments.

People are often driven by their emotions. Connect with them on an emotional level.

Know your subject matter inside and out. Your credibility increases with your knowledge.

Establish rapport and credibility. People are more likely to be persuaded by those they trust.

Pointing out the unique value or limited availability of something can make it more desirable.

Highlight shared beliefs or goals to create a sense of unity.

Show genuine interest in what others have to say. By acknowledging their concerns, you can address them more effectively.

Be consistent in your message and actions. People trust predictability.

Like any skill, the art of persuasion improves with rehearsal.

Repetition can drive home important points and ensure they're remembered.

If others vouch for you or your idea, it can boost your persuasiveness.

Genuine passion and conviction in your message can be infectious.

Use your persuasive powers for positive and ethical purposes. Trust is hard to gain but easy to lose.

Anecdotes and narratives can make abstract concepts more relatable and memorable.

Know their needs, values, and motivations. Tailor your message to resonate with them.

Relate unfamiliar concepts to something known, making them easier to grasp.

Avoid jargon or overly complex terms. Make your message easily understandable.

Back up your claims with data, studies, or expert testimonials. Facts can bolster your arguments.

Good posture, maintaining eye contact, and mirroring can all enhance your persuasive power.

When you do something for someone, they're more likely to return the favor.