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About

The Persuasion Psychology is a free resource blog designed to give you real, practical skills that you can begin using and applying right away.

With a very strict stance on ethics and on using hypnotic persuasion only in a win / win situation, you will find this blog an extremely valuable online resource.

Subscribe to our RSS, and keep your eyes peeled, as this blog is constantly updated and will always be full of great content for you to share and enjoy.

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  1. Roger Moore

    March 27, 2010 at 1:00 pm

    Nathan – Way to go! I am thrilled to see you do this and look forward to your posts! You have so much to share.

     
  2. Noam Kostucki

    April 2, 2010 at 11:12 am

    Hi,

    I’ve been directed to this website by a friend who told me about the Reciprocity video: excellent and I am happy to see that we share common values and purpose!

    You share free knowledge about persuasion psychology while keeping good relations and a positive outcome through win-win relations: we believe the same thing.

    I wonder if you would be interested in posting an article about another form of persuasion: reputation.

    As a trainer, coach and consultant, I have tried many methods, and the one I have seen the most successful over time is reputation: a person brand has the great advantage to be there even before you meet people!

    You will hopefully enjoy the TED Talk I have given a couple of weeks ago on “When selfishness is the best reason to cooperate”, which briefly touches on the subject:

    “Do good and good will come back to you”… a very interesting form of persuasion that is only possible on the mass scale thanks to the web 2.0.

    http://bit.ly/ckOuCE

    I look forward to hearing back from you and hope to find more areas of cooperation.

    If there is anything I can do to help, please let me know!

    All the best,
    Noam

    PS – If you want to know more about what I do, check http://www.seeducation.org

     
  3. Tom

    April 6, 2010 at 10:23 pm

    Excellent post. Robert Cialdini is a master. Please check out Kevin Hogan’s work as well. Practice, practice, practice. Also, check out the work of Rintu Basu, he is also excellent. Rintu is an excellent teacher.

     
  4. Edie Deween

    June 6, 2010 at 9:30 am

    Hi Nathan!
    I’ve heard of you via the forum at Uncommon Knowledge. Your interview with William May was really interesting….especially the comments at the end. A lot of people think of humor as the flip side of pain. Keep up the good work!