When we are asked for a persuasive speech outline, we are more likely to choose those examples that sound like it. When we are asked about an example, we are more likely to choose them. While we’ve chosen the examples that sound like it, when we’re asked about the examples that aren’t, we are more likely to choose those that sound like it. Some of our words are more “clear”.
The problem is when youve chosen examples that sound like it, you have no idea what the person is talking about. Weve chosen examples that make sense, but when asked about the examples that arent, we take them at face value. It’s not just about choosing certain words that sound good (or not) but also choosing words that make sense.
This is where persuasive speech comes into play. We use it to help our clients come up with their own examples. We ask our clients to think of 5 examples that sound like they work, and then we ask them to write them down on a piece of paper. We then look at these examples together and select the ones that clearly have something to do with the client’s business. We then give the clients an opportunity to edit any of the examples they find to make them fit their business.
These persuasive speeches have to be pretty persuasive to be effective. They take more time and resources, but they can be more effective than other forms of communication. We find that when we give our clients examples that they can easily relate to their business, they can use them to convince people to do what they want. In this particular case, a client wanted to convince his brother to give him a job.
The client’s brother found his job application was rejected with a message that basically said, “We want you to be the CEO of our company, but we want you to build a better product than you did the last time.” The client asked his brother to look at his speech and tell him what it would take to change his life.
The words actually make you wonder what the words really are so that you can see them. If it’s just a sentence that the client wants to talk about, then you can find out what it’s asking. For example, if it’s trying to convince you to buy a new car, then you might be able to find out that the word “chicken” was actually just a reference to chicken.
Well, first of all, it’s not a sentence, it’s a series of ideas. The client is telling you what he wants your friend to do, not what he can do. You know what you’re going to get when you call your friend and ask him to change his life. You’re not going to have a good conversation about the car and what he can do, you’re not going to get a good speech about a new car.
The best part of the presentation is that you go straight to the car and talk about how you’ll do it. You get a really good understanding of what the car can do, and you get a real kick out of it.
Speaking as a salesperson, the same thing goes for speeches. You need to get the client to the point in the conversation where you can start getting a genuine understanding of what your speech can do to persuade him. You start by getting him to the point where he can say, “You know, I was thinking about making this car my business.
That’s because persuasive speech works on a different level than persuasive text. When we speak we’re not thinking about what we are saying. We are telling the hearer what they need to say, and we are doing so through our voice. We can be a lot more persuasive using persuasive text but that’s not what we’re doing when we speak.
