Influence: How to Persuade, Convince, and Impact Others with Authority

By Jonathan Phoenix

There are several topics included in this book that relate to influencing others. Some of these can help you master your own emotions and qualities. Others can improve your leadership skills or help you communicate with people more effectively.



Persuading with touch, creativity, words that are powerful and influential, attention span, and subliminal messages are just a few of the subjects that will be addressed. There is a wealth of information here in only a small number of pages.



Learn more now!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Anonymous
• Release date: Oct 23, 2020
• ISBN: 9791220211307

Book preview

Influence

How to Persuade, Convince, and Impact Others with Authority

By Jonathan Phoenix

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Depression and the Power of Impact

Chapter 2: How to Influence and Persuade with Touch

Chapter 3: Social Impact About Risk Differs for Teens and Adults

Chapter 4: How Power Influences Creativity

Chapter 5: The Top 30 Affecting Words

Chapter 6: Influence without Authority

Chapter 7: Which Has Greater Impact, Influence or Attention?

Chapter 8: Subliminal Ads, Unconscious Influence, and Consumption

Chapter 1: Depression and the Power of Impact

The critical distinction between influence and control makes all of the distinction to positive self-confidence.

Life is seldom in our own control. We regret this in different ways as we go throughout our day. Why do I always get the red lights when I leave the house late in the morning? I wish I did not need to work such an ordinary job. I want her to really love me the way I love her. I want a baby so much. Why can't I get pregnant? I don't know what I'll do if the tests show I have cancer. From the minor to the passionately wanted desires we have, it seems so much of our lives are not in our control.

This is truth: No individual manages much in life. Nevertheless, we develop a great deal of torment in our own lives by the desire to be in control. The very idea that we should be able to control a circumstance results in feeling powerless. And if a person has depression, this 'should' intensifies a common troublesome thought process of this disorder. Depressed thinking is usually ruminative: repetitive, unsolved thoughts. Plus, when most people are depressed, helplessness is a main theme of their ruminative thinking. There's absolutely nothing I can do about it, their brooding brains repeat and repeat till they really believe it totally.

Your brain actually believes what you tell it. O.K., that is extremely simplistically mentioned. But brain science demonstrates that