From the course: Key Psychological Principles for Ethical Persuasion
Unlock this course with a free trial
Join today to access over 22,600 courses taught by industry experts.
Three rules for ethical persuasion
From the course: Key Psychological Principles for Ethical Persuasion
Three rules for ethical persuasion
- [Interviewer] Now, when it comes to ethics what about we hit this right now, in case there's any resistance in the listener. So ethics, I mean, I think we all like ethics. Can you share what are some golden rules that you keep in mind when it comes to using influence and persuasion ethically? - [Interviewee] Sure. First one is good for me good for you. I can't ask you to do something that's not also in your best interest. Otherwise I am only out for me and I think any person listening to this if they said that person's only out for themselves they wouldn't want to do business with them. So whatever I'm proposing has to be good for you, has to be good for me. If we use Stephen Covey's term, a win-win. - [Interviewer] Hmm - [Interviewee] Second, we need to be honest. And not just honest in what we say, but also in honest in what we know. Because it's not enough to look you in the eye and say, well, Pete, I answered…
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
-