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Yes! 50 scientifically proven ways to be persuasive  Cover Image Book Book

Yes! 50 scientifically proven ways to be persuasive / Noah J. Goldstein, Steve J. Martin, and Robert B. Cialdini.

Goldstein, Noah J. (Author). Martin, Steve J. (Added Author). Cialdini, Robert B. (Added Author).

Summary:

Presents dozens of surprising discoveries from the science of persuasion in short, insightful chapters that you can apply immediately to become a more effective persuader.
Every day we face the challenge of persuading others to do what we want. But what makes people say yes to our requests? Persuasion is not only an art, it is also a science, and researchers who study it have uncovered a series of hidden rules for moving people in your direction. Based on more than sixty years of research into the psychology of persuasion, Yes! reveals fifty simple but remarkably effective strategies that will make you much more persuasive at work and in your personal life, too. Co-written by the world's most quoted expert on influence, Professor Robert Cialdini, Yes! presents dozens of surprising discoveries from the science of persuasion in short, enjoyable, and insightful chapters that you can apply immediately to become a more effective persuader. Why did a sign pointing out the problem of vandalism in the Petrified Forest National Park actually increase the theft of pieces of petrified wood? Why did sales of jam multiply tenfold when consumers were offered many fewer flavors? Why did people prefer a Mercedes immediately after giving reasons why they prefer a BMW? What simple message on cards left in hotel rooms greatly increased the number of people who behaved in environmentally friendly ways? -- from http://books.simonandschuster.com (Sep. 22, 2011).

Record details

  • ISBN: 1416576142 (pbk.)
  • ISBN: 9781416576143 (pbk.)
  • ISBN: 9781416570967 (hbk.)
  • ISBN: 1416570969 (hbk.)
  • ISBN: 9781416571124
  • ISBN: 1416571124
  • Physical Description: xii, 258 p. ; 21 cm.
  • Edition: 1st Free Press Trade pbk. ed.
  • Publisher: New York : Free Press, 2010.

Content descriptions

General Note:
Originally published, 2008.
Bibliography, etc. Note:
Includes bibliographical references (p. 233-246) and index.
Formatted Contents Note:
Preface -- Introduction -- How can inconveniencing your audience increase your persuasiveness? -- What shifts the bandwagon effect into another gear? -- What common mistake causes messages to self-destruct? -- When persuasion might backfire, how do you avoid the magnetic middle? -- When does offering people more make them want less? -- When does a bonus become an onus? -- How can a new superior product mean more sales of an inferior one? -- Does fear persuade or does it paralyze? -- What can chess teach us about making persuasive moves? -- Which office item can make your influence stick? -- Why should restaurants ditch their baskets of mints? -- What's the pull of having no strings attached? -- Do favors behave like bread or like wine? -- How can one small step help your influence take a giant leap? -- How can you become a Jedi master of persuasion? -- How can a simple question drastically increase support for you and your ideas? -- What is the active ingredient in lasting commitments? -- How can you fight consistency with consistency? -- What persuasion tip can you borrow from Benjamin Franklin? -- When can asking for a little go a long way? -- Start low or start high? Which will make people buy? -- How can we show off what we know without being labeled a show-off? -- What's the hidden danger of being the brightest person in the room? -- Who is the better persuader? Devil's advocate or true dissenter? -- When can the right way be the wrong way?50500 What's the best way to turn a weakness into strength? -- Which faults unlock people's vaults? -- When is it right to admit that you were wrong? -- How can similarities make a difference? -- When is your name your game? -- What tips should we take from those who get them? -- What kind of smile can make the world smile back? -- When is a loser a winner? -- What can you gain from loss? -- Which single word will strengthen your persuasion attempts? -- When might asking for the reasons be a mistake? -- How can the simplicity of a name make it appear more valuable? -- How can rhyme make your influence climb? -- What can batting practice tell us about persuasion? -- How can you get a head start in the quest for loyalty? -- What can a box of crayons teach us about persuasion? -- How can you package yourmessage to ensure it keeps going, and going, and going? -- What object can persuade people to reflect on their values? -- Does being sad make your negotiations bad? -- What can make people believe everything they read? -- Are trimeth labs boosting your influence? -- How can technology impede persuasive progress? -- How do you get to yes in any language? -- How can you avoid driving your cross-cultural influence into the rough? -- When does letting the call go to voicemail cause a hang-up in your influence? -- Epilogue -- Appendix: Feedback from those who've used the methods -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index.
Subject: Business communication.
Persuasion (Psychology)
Marketing.
Interpersonal communication.
Industry.
Marketing.
Persuasive Communication.

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Kirtland Community College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Kirtland Community College Library HF 5718 .G65 2010 30775305463268 General Collection Available -

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1001 . ‡aGoldstein, Noah J.
24510. ‡aYes! 50 scientifically proven ways to be persuasive / ‡cNoah J. Goldstein, Steve J. Martin, and Robert B. Cialdini.
250 . ‡a1st Free Press Trade pbk. ed.
260 . ‡aNew York : ‡bFree Press, ‡c2010.
300 . ‡axii, 258 p. ; ‡c21 cm.
500 . ‡aOriginally published, 2008.
504 . ‡aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 233-246) and index.
50500. ‡gPreface -- ‡gIntroduction -- ‡tHow can inconveniencing your audience increase your persuasiveness? -- ‡tWhat shifts the bandwagon effect into another gear? -- ‡tWhat common mistake causes messages to self-destruct? -- ‡tWhen persuasion might backfire, how do you avoid the magnetic middle? -- ‡tWhen does offering people more make them want less? -- ‡tWhen does a bonus become an onus? -- ‡tHow can a new superior product mean more sales of an inferior one? -- ‡tDoes fear persuade or does it paralyze? -- ‡tWhat can chess teach us about making persuasive moves? -- ‡tWhich office item can make your influence stick? -- ‡tWhy should restaurants ditch their baskets of mints? -- ‡tWhat's the pull of having no strings attached? -- ‡tDo favors behave like bread or like wine? -- ‡tHow can one small step help your influence take a giant leap? -- ‡tHow can you become a Jedi master of persuasion? -- ‡tHow can a simple question drastically increase support for you and your ideas? -- ‡tWhat is the active ingredient in lasting commitments? -- ‡tHow can you fight consistency with consistency? -- ‡tWhat persuasion tip can you borrow from Benjamin Franklin? -- ‡tWhen can asking for a little go a long way? -- ‡tStart low or start high? Which will make people buy? -- ‡tHow can we show off what we know without being labeled a show-off? -- ‡tWhat's the hidden danger of being the brightest person in the room? -- ‡tWho is the better persuader? Devil's advocate or true dissenter? -- ‡tWhen can the right way be the wrong way?50500 ‡tWhat's the best way to turn a weakness into strength? -- ‡tWhich faults unlock people's vaults? -- ‡tWhen is it right to admit that you were wrong? -- ‡tHow can similarities make a difference? -- ‡tWhen is your name your game? -- ‡tWhat tips should we take from those who get them? -- ‡tWhat kind of smile can make the world smile back? -- ‡tWhen is a loser a winner? -- ‡tWhat can you gain from loss? -- ‡tWhich single word will strengthen your persuasion attempts? -- ‡tWhen might asking for the reasons be a mistake? -- ‡tHow can the simplicity of a name make it appear more valuable? -- ‡tHow can rhyme make your influence climb? -- ‡tWhat can batting practice tell us about persuasion? -- ‡tHow can you get a head start in the quest for loyalty? -- ‡tWhat can a box of crayons teach us about persuasion? -- ‡tHow can you package yourmessage to ensure it keeps going, and going, and going? -- ‡tWhat object can persuade people to reflect on their values? -- ‡tDoes being sad make your negotiations bad? -- ‡tWhat can make people believe everything they read? -- ‡tAre trimeth labs boosting your influence? -- ‡tHow can technology impede persuasive progress? -- ‡tHow do you get to yes in any language? -- ‡tHow can you avoid driving your cross-cultural influence into the rough? -- ‡tWhen does letting the call go to voicemail cause a hang-up in your influence? -- ‡gEpilogue -- ‡gAppendix: ‡tFeedback from those who've used the methods -- ‡gNotes -- ‡gAcknowledgments -- ‡tIndex.
520 . ‡aPresents dozens of surprising discoveries from the science of persuasion in short, insightful chapters that you can apply immediately to become a more effective persuader.
520 . ‡aEvery day we face the challenge of persuading others to do what we want. But what makes people say yes to our requests? Persuasion is not only an art, it is also a science, and researchers who study it have uncovered a series of hidden rules for moving people in your direction. Based on more than sixty years of research into the psychology of persuasion, Yes! reveals fifty simple but remarkably effective strategies that will make you much more persuasive at work and in your personal life, too. Co-written by the world's most quoted expert on influence, Professor Robert Cialdini, Yes! presents dozens of surprising discoveries from the science of persuasion in short, enjoyable, and insightful chapters that you can apply immediately to become a more effective persuader. Why did a sign pointing out the problem of vandalism in the Petrified Forest National Park actually increase the theft of pieces of petrified wood? Why did sales of jam multiply tenfold when consumers were offered many fewer flavors? Why did people prefer a Mercedes immediately after giving reasons why they prefer a BMW? What simple message on cards left in hotel rooms greatly increased the number of people who behaved in environmentally friendly ways? -- from http://books.simonandschuster.com (Sep. 22, 2011).
650 0. ‡aBusiness communication.
650 0. ‡aPersuasion (Psychology)
650 0. ‡aMarketing.
650 0. ‡aInterpersonal communication.
650 2. ‡aIndustry.
650 2. ‡aMarketing.
650 2. ‡aPersuasive Communication.
7001 . ‡aMartin, Steve J.
7001 . ‡aCialdini, Robert B.
938 . ‡aYBP Library Services ‡bYANK ‡n3019288
938 . ‡aBrodart ‡bBROD ‡n09906908 ‡c$15.00
994 . ‡aC0 ‡bET8
901 . ‡aocn320406800 ‡bOCoLC ‡c39073 ‡tbiblio ‡soclc

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