How to argue well
How to argue well
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1. Finish listening before answering
He chooses to listen until the other person finishes, knowing that listening is not a waste of time, but a complete collection of information, to respond rationally rather than outright.
2. Distinguish emotions from issues
They don't let emotions lead, because emotional arguments lead to hurt, but rational arguments lead to the best answers together.
3. Choose soft words
He doesn't use hard words, even if he wants to confirm the idea.
Because knowing that soft words have more power than loud noises at each other
4. Use real sample assembled
He does not argue with belief alone, but gives examples of actual stories to make the other person more visualized and understood.
5. Accept the point that the other party is right.
He doesn't think the argument is to win every sentence, but dare that.
Accept when you fail, and that makes the other person respect you.
More.
6. Question instead of attack
They don't ask for pressure, they ask for thinking, like, if it's another angle.
One. Do you think that still works because a good question opens the door?
To dialogue rather than blocking.
7. Use reason instead of judgment
He doesn't immediately judge the other person wrong, but chooses to explain it for tangible reasons so that debate is learning, not destruction.
8. Do not drag old stories into the mix.
He doesn't associate the past with knowing that a good debate must
It's not about opening a past mistake book.
9. Know when to stop
He doesn't keep arguing until he escalates because sometimes the silence
Is a more elegant solution than the last answer.
10. Take a calm stance.
He does not strike hard countenance, but uses his eyes and stagnant posture.
To signal that he wants to find a way out, not an enemy.
11. Separate people from the problem.
He doesn't blame you for being wrong, but says this point may not be complete because he understands that people and issues are something to be dealt with separately.
12. Don't talk too fast.
He argued at a slow and clear pace to give the other side time.
Think along, not speak so fast that the other person feels forced to give up.
13. Use supporting information
He does not speak slowly, but uses data, facts, or statistics, because an argument with evidence is more convincing than an unsourced statement.
14. Tone control
He doesn't raise the racing tone to win, but adjusts the tone to be still and steady.
To communicate that confidence does not need to shout.
15. Look for a solution rather than victory.
He doesn't think the goal of the argument is to overcome it, but
Finding the best solution together. And that's a real victory.
16. Affirm with confidence
He made no vague remarks, but insisted with confidence on what was believed.
Without being aggressive, because confidence is the most reliable force.
17. Use calm, win heat.
He did not respond immediately when provoked, but chose to take a deep breath before speaking, because calm was the strongest shield in the debate.
18. End with goodwill
He didn't let the argument end in resentment, but chose that.
Will say thank you for exchanging because the relationship is always more important than the word who is right and who is wrong
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