Persuasive Presentations: The Greek Philosopher's Guide to Aristotle's Presentation Trifecta
•
115 gefällt mir•20,496 views
Ever wondered heard about Aristotle's trifecta of rhetoric? Learn how to apply this in your next presentation!
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Was ist angesagt?
Was ist angesagt? (20)
Andere mochten auch
Andere mochten auch (20)
Ähnlich wie Persuasive Presentations: The Greek Philosopher's Guide to Aristotle's Presentation Trifecta
Ähnlich wie Persuasive Presentations: The Greek Philosopher's Guide to Aristotle's Presentation Trifecta (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
Persuasive Presentations: The Greek Philosopher's Guide to Aristotle's Presentation Trifecta
- 2. Question: What do you bring to a sales pitch?
- 3. >2000 Years back A Greek Philosopher answered that very question.
- 7. Ethos refers to people’s liking for Credibility & Character
- 8. We more readily believe people we revere or appear to be credible.
- 9. Distinctions
- 10. Bring up real experiences and know your topic intimately
- 11. If you’re a real expert prove it.
- 12. Don’t speak impulsively, it only takes one blunder to look like a clueless bozo.
- 13. In other words, you need to look the part. Literally.
- 14. But make sure you know what you're talking about.
- 15. Overdressing a little doesn’t hurt but underdressing can make you look incompetent.
- 16. “ Our perception of a speaker or writer's character influences how believable or convincing we find what that person has to say”
- 18. refers to people’s liking for emotional & personal connection.Pathos
- 19. The goal of Pathos is to put the audience in a certain emotional state where they become less critical.
- 20. You could say it reduces the ability to judge, thereby clouding better judgement. An almost primal reaction
- 21. Gerhard Roth , Biologist “Most decisions are made unconsciously, free will is an illusion.”
- 22. Does ‘Follow your heart’ ring a bell?
- 23. Distinctions
- 24. Use strong visuals to elicit an emotional response from your audience.
- 25. Using images rather than just text helps keep things interesting.
- 26. Tell Riveting Stories that link back to your point
- 27. This indirectly raises the emotions of your audience to your cause.
- 28. It also makes them less likely to become critical of what you’re saying.
- 30. Illustrate a contrast between what is the status quo and what you want to achieve
- 31. Relate back to them
- 32. No one cares about listening to what you have to say. They only care about what’s in it for them.
- 33. Highlight parts of your solution that are congruent with their values.
- 34. “ The Emotions are all those feelings that so change men as to affect their judgements,and that are also attended by pain or pleasure. Such are anger, pity, fear and the like, with their opposites. We must arrange what we have to say about each of them under three heads.”
- 36. refers to people’s liking for logic, facts and reasoningLogos
- 37. To prove your point, you need cold hard facts and numbers.
- 38. But Remember: Quote only True facts. If it’s based on your opinion, say it. Don’t mislead your audience.
- 39. On the other hand, if someone credible said the same thing, feel free to quote them on it. To be or not to be~ Shakespeare
- 40. Industry-specific buzzwords used sparingly can help you look more informed and impress your audience.
- 41. Persuasion is effected through the speech itself when we have proved a truth or an apparent truth by means of the persuasive arguments suitable to the case in question.
- 42. Want to equip yourself with Persuasive Presentation Chops? Sign up for our Free Email Course on Storytelling Sign Me Up!
- 43. Need expert help? Contact us: http://highspark.co/contact