From the course: Key Psychological Principles for Ethical Persuasion
Unlock this course with a free trial
Join today to access over 22,700 courses taught by industry experts.
Create rapport through commonalities
From the course: Key Psychological Principles for Ethical Persuasion
Create rapport through commonalities
- [Host] Can you share, what are some of the other most powerful principles that you said once you see, have a label for something. You can use it and identify it. Can we hear some more useful labels? - [Guest] Okay, well, one of the principles that we talk about is called the principle of liking, which tells us that we prefer to say yes to people that we know and like now listeners might be saying, "Well, duh we all know that." What a lot of people don't think about though, is how to make that a reality, and most people will go into situations and work really hard to get people to like them, and that's better than doing nothing. But the most powerful thing you can do is to go into a situation to say "How can I come to like this other person? "And I'm going to therefore connect "on what we have in common. "I'm going to listen. "I'm going to try to take it in "and when I hear something we have in common like "we grew…
Contents
-
-
Everyone can improve their influence3m 8s
-
(Locked)
Three rules for ethical persuasion2m 41s
-
(Locked)
Highlight genuine scarcity3m 8s
-
(Locked)
Set legitimate deadlines2m 39s
-
(Locked)
Create rapport through commonalities3m 17s
-
(Locked)
Ask questions to gain commitment4m 37s
-
Deliver the message with the right person4m 23s
-
(Locked)
People often follow the crowd1m 31s
-
(Locked)
Use the loss frame technique1m 19s
-
(Locked)
Encourage listening with questions3m 42s
-