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Finding GoldPersuasive Words: The Words That Guide Minds — And How To Use ThemBy Michael Lovas If you read my articles, you already know that every article gives you tools and skills you can begin to use right away. This article contains one of the most requested tool I've ever shared with you. It is the list of the most persuasive words you can use. Now, there's a warning and disclaimer that comes before the list. You will probably misunderstand and misuse the words. I find these words particularly fascinating — mainly because most people fail to understand them. The common misunderstanding is that by merely using these words, they will somehow hypnotize the listener (or reader) into following your command. Excuse me while I hide my face and guffaw. Because I'm a Clinical Hypnotherapist, people consistently think that I have a secret verbal code that unlocks minds and turns listeners into willing buyers. Not. Mostly, that's not true. The power of the words in this article is that they help people pay attention to you during the middle part of your presentation, seminar or conversation. Remember these numbers: 100, 10, 70. People will remember 100% of what you say in the beginning. Then, their attention is diverted to their own daydreams and internal dialog. That's when their attention sputters, and they remember only 10% of what you say. That's a dismal dilemma! You need them to remember the middle of your spiel. The solution, just use the words in this article. They will stop the listener's mind from wandering, then refocus it back to the topic at hand — you. When that happens...when you use these words effectively, the listener will hear and remember 70-100% of the middle of your program. It's just a simple implementation of basic psychology. By using these words, you can become more persuasive and motivational during your conversation. Want people to remember more of what you say? Use the following words:
For just a minute look back at that list and recognize the words that are not in it. They are words such as read, think, try, contemplate, calculate, figure and ponder. Why would those words be excluded? Because they request inertia, rather than movement. They invite the listener to go mental and begin daydreaming, rather than proactively paying attention to you. Persuasive language is all about getting people to start their engines and keep them revved. Like I said, the purpose of this list is to add energy to the middle section of your presentation or conversation. In essence, they are truly words that guide minds. Use it in good health. Now, when you want to learn more about how to read and connect with your target market, prospects, clients, coworkers — even friends and family members — give me a call. This is my life's work. MICHAEL LOVAS is the author of ten books, three columns, and a thousand articles on Professional Credibility and the Psychology of Communication in the financial industry. He's the co-founder of AboutPeople and the founder of Credibility Marketing. Michael speaks at conferences and seminars in Canada and the US. He is an inspiring trainer and coach who helps advisors improve their businesses. He holds three prestigious certifications: Licensed Master Practitioner of Neuro-linguistic Programming (NLP), Licensed Trainer of NLP; and Clinical Hypnotherapist. They make Michael an expert at helping financial professionals succeed at a higher level by building more meaningful business relationships. AboutPeople Books:
Find AboutPeople books at: www.aboutpeople.com
Michael Lovas, C.Ht. |
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