The worlds most powerful written persuasion techniques Nov 18, 2020 Posted By Louis L Amour Media TEXT ID f54005fe Online PDF Ebook Epub Library important message the person its for should really hear it no its more than that your audience shouldnt just listen. 6 Principles of Persuasion.
In stock
Free download persuasion techniques free to discover the science and influence the psychology of persuasion. With this great black book (libro) you can master the methods & skills of great psychologist Jane Austen. Persuasion skills can be applied positively for the profit of both personal or to bring sales to a company.
Suggested Read: Covert Hypnosis for Persuasion - Persuade a Person to be in Line with you
Suggested Read: Is Covert Hypnosis other Name for Persuasion?
Persuasion is an art of changing a person’s belief towards a particular idea, belief or other person’s by the use of words, information hypnosis, ethical or unethical means.
Persuasion is aggressively found to be used for personal profit such as business proposals, sales, and marketing or even to seduce someone.
Chapters covered in this pdf are
Few things you need to know before you download
The book (libra) “Persuasion Techniques PDF” provided by Blind Hypnosis is free to download for personal use you can also refer it to some who needs the same.
The book contains some covert hypnosis and other persuasion techniques which can be harmful to minors, users are requested to use it at their own risk. We will not be responsible for any loss or damage whatsoever caused by the use of this book.
From the very early days in the late 90’s and early 00’s we could see the need for an ethical approach for designing persuasive technologies. While our research has moved on from persuasive technology to focus on designing for healthy behavior change, we believe it is important to continue to highlight the ethical contributions in the field of Persuasive Technology so that those who are responsible for designing persuasive technologies can do so in an ethical way. Below you will find several resources our lab created on the ethical creation of persuasive technologies.
Soon after starting the Stanford Persuasive Tech Lab in 1997, we began teaching about the ethics of persuasive technology, both at the university and in industry (1997). Within the next few years we extended our message around ethics including this article in Wired Magazine. https://www.wired.com/2000/03/fiddling-with-human-behavior/ )
In 1998, BJ Fogg published the first peer-reviewed paper to address the ethics of persuasive tech. This paper has been required reading for all students and lab members. See page 229 http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.83.7257&rep=rep1&type=pdf
In 1999, the lab organized the first panel at a major conference to address the ethical issues of persuasive technology: http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=632716.632772
Also in 1999, our lab wrote an article on the ethics of persuasive tech which was part of a special issue of ACM that BJ guest edited. See this issue here: https://cacm.acm.org/magazines/1999/5
In 2002, BJ wrote the first book chapter about the ethics of persuasive tech. Download a PDF of the chapter here: http://captology.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/Chapter-9-The-Ethics-of-Persuasive-Technology-BJ-Fogg.pdf
Our Lab organized the first-ever conference about the ethics of persuasive tech (half-day event at Stanford)
In 2006 we created a video to warn the FTC (and others) about problematic areas related to persuasive technology. See the video here: https://vimeo.com/117427520
(BJ’s quick note: This video above has a slow pace, and it’s not my best look, with the shaved head and all. However, do listen to what I was predicting and warning people about. At least go to minute 10 and see what I say about the political use of persuasion profiles. We recorded this video in 2006 to warn policymakers of the impacts persuasive technology could have. Remember, this message was recorded in 2006 not 2016 and the message rings true more and more every day.)
In addition to our lab’s consistent focus on the need for an ethical approach to persuasive technology, we also emphasized the opportunity for Persuasive Technology to help millions of people. Here are a few areas where we put this into practice. Along with those efforts, our lab focused on technology that promoted peace.
The lab’s focus on technology to promote peace (starting in 2009) led to a new lab at Stanford called the “Peace Innovation Lab” — https://peaceinnovation.stanford.edu/
Based on our work in the lab, BJ co-authored a book in 2010 to help parents understand Facebook and protect their kids: Facebook for Parents (out of print now but you can find copies online).
We researched and then held five ground-breaking industry events (2007-2012) to share insights and best practices around how mobile devices can be used to improve the health of everyday people. We focused on what really works to change people’s health behaviors.
BJ has long been a champion for his former students doing good things in the world, including Tristan Harris and his work (“Time Well Spent” and now Center for Humane Technology). Tristan has a TedTalk discussing the dark side of Persuasive Technology and he continues to champion the ethical use of these technologies to solve the current challenges we face.
We are proud of the work our lab has done over the years and while our work has moved away from this arena, we hope anyone looking to design persuasive technologies will review the work we have done on ethics and focus their research and efforts on positive change and helping people succeed and feel successful at doing what they already want to do.