Hypnotic Persuasion Tactics: How To Use Hypnotic Persuasion To Get What You Want
By Michael Lee

Hypnotic persuasion tactics are only as effective as those who wield them. You may have your doubts about their power (and you're not exactly alone); but there's no harm in exploring the possibilities, right? What do you have to lose?

Surprisingly, people have been using hypnotic persuasion tactics since the beginning of time. We just didn't recognize them for what they were. But that is about to change right now. Not only will you learn what these tactics are, you will also learn how to use them to your advantage.

Hypnotic Persuasion Tactic # 1: Subtle Mirroring

Mirroring is one of the most popular persuasion techniques for building rapport and getting people to like you. It involves you trying to copy whatever the other person is doing in order to establish some sort of bond. If she looks out the window, you look out your window.

However, mirroring is easily goofed up by many people. How? Well, mirroring should be natural, not forced; however, many people are too blatant with their actions.

I'm sure with enough practice, you'll be able to casually follow another person's body language without seeming awkward. When done right, mirroring can even work on total strangers.

Hypnotic Persuasion Tactic # 2: Face-to-Face

Applying hypnotic persuasion is easier when you're face-to-face with the target. It works better than when you're on the phone or when you're speaking to a large group. You will be able to assert your influence easier when it's just you and the other person. Why?

Because you will be able to react more quickly and more creatively when you know exactly what you're up against. Likewise, other people will find themselves more open to accepting ideas when on their own.

Hypnotic Persuasion Tactic # 3: Flexibility

Persuasion is a lot harder to achieve when the person you're trying to convince has an opinion that is totally opposite yours. In cases like this, your efforts can easily fall apart, especially when you make a move to argue with the other person.

The only solution here is to not argue. Listen to what the other person has to say. When they are done speaking, don't hit back with your own counter-argument. That's just going to complicate matters.

Instead, acknowledge their thoughts and then present your own ideas, preferably those that don't exactly counter what has just been said. If you can find a common denominator between the two points of view, start with that. It is vital to tweak your idea or suggestion based on their belief or perception of reality.

Many hypnotic persuasion tactics out there speak of amazing successes. If you don't feel inclined to believe them, why don't you try these techniques out for yourself? Who knows? You just might find yourself hooked.