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How to Get People to Do Stuff

Master the art and science of persuasion and motivation

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  • 216 stron
  • 8 godzin czytania

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We all want people to take action, whether it's customers buying, vendors offering good deals, employees showing initiative, or even spouses making dinner. Everyday interactions often revolve around motivating those around us. Instead of relying on hit-or-miss tactics, you can leverage psychology and brain science to inspire others to willingly engage in desired behaviors. This book outlines seven key drives that motivate people: The Desire For Mastery, The Need To Belong, The Power of Stories, Carrots and Sticks, Instincts, Habits, and Tricks Of The Mind. Behavioral psychologist Dr. Susan Weinschenk presents research on each drive, along with actionable strategies. For instance, more choices can lead to increased regret, so offering fewer options can help mitigate this. When using rewards, start with continuous reinforcement before transitioning to intermittent rewards. To encourage independent action, reference money; conversely, avoid monetary references to foster collaboration. To enhance memory retention, place important information at the beginning or end of communications, as middle content is often forgotten. Lastly, when providing feedback to boost the desire for mastery, keep it objective and refrain from including praise.

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How to Get People to Do Stuff, Susan Weinschenk

Język
Rok wydania
2013
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Stan książki
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Tytuł
How to Get People to Do Stuff
Podtytuł
Master the art and science of persuasion and motivation
Język
angielski
Wydawca
New Riders
Rok wydania
2013
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
216
ISBN10
0321884507
ISBN13
9780321884503
Seria
Opis
We all want people to take action, whether it's customers buying, vendors offering good deals, employees showing initiative, or even spouses making dinner. Everyday interactions often revolve around motivating those around us. Instead of relying on hit-or-miss tactics, you can leverage psychology and brain science to inspire others to willingly engage in desired behaviors. This book outlines seven key drives that motivate people: The Desire For Mastery, The Need To Belong, The Power of Stories, Carrots and Sticks, Instincts, Habits, and Tricks Of The Mind. Behavioral psychologist Dr. Susan Weinschenk presents research on each drive, along with actionable strategies. For instance, more choices can lead to increased regret, so offering fewer options can help mitigate this. When using rewards, start with continuous reinforcement before transitioning to intermittent rewards. To encourage independent action, reference money; conversely, avoid monetary references to foster collaboration. To enhance memory retention, place important information at the beginning or end of communications, as middle content is often forgotten. Lastly, when providing feedback to boost the desire for mastery, keep it objective and refrain from including praise.