Lord777
Professional
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When you talk about matters of interest to you, people often suspect you of self-interest and doubt the veracity of your speeches. This is a normal manifestation of human instinct.
To avoid the interlocutor's mistrust of you, I suggest using the following technique: you do not prove anything directly, but instead refer to the words and assessments of other people. And let them not be around at this moment.
For example, you persuade a person to rent your apartment, but he is worried if the environment is calm. Then you can mention that the former tenant appreciated the quietness of this place.
If you are asked how durable this phone is, you can say, "My third grader son has been using this one for 3 years now and the phone is still in excellent condition."
Instead of actively proving, you tell about the experience of other, "disinterested" persons, bring stories, facts, statistics. And it increases the credibility of your words.
To avoid the interlocutor's mistrust of you, I suggest using the following technique: you do not prove anything directly, but instead refer to the words and assessments of other people. And let them not be around at this moment.
For example, you persuade a person to rent your apartment, but he is worried if the environment is calm. Then you can mention that the former tenant appreciated the quietness of this place.
If you are asked how durable this phone is, you can say, "My third grader son has been using this one for 3 years now and the phone is still in excellent condition."
Instead of actively proving, you tell about the experience of other, "disinterested" persons, bring stories, facts, statistics. And it increases the credibility of your words.