Being persuasive is not one of my strongest traits. Actually
today I went to Denios (a farmers market) and I was going to buy some oranges. So I went up to a stand and was looking at their
price for oranges and the seller ask me if I wanted 10 pounds of oranges because
it was cheaper and started bagging the oranges without my response. Some reason
I couldn’t say “no, I I’m still oranges” because he had his best interest in
helping me get the best price. So I thought that was very persuasive of him. He
got what he wanted and I got what I wanted, but he did it in the way that didn’t
make me feel bad and that’s what I think a persuasive speech should be. Other encounters
of persuasion would be all those messed up T.V. adds for children. I know that
when I was a child I was like “oh cool GAK!” now I just look at it like its
just putty. So I guess to be a more critical consumer you have to use all your
knowledge and logic to figure out what the seller is not saying about the
product and what they told you about it. Then just piece it together and figure
out if it’s worth buying or not. As for becoming a more persuasive messenger, I
just try not to stumble on my words and be confident and have the best interest
of the audience in mind.
No comments:
Post a Comment