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Post by clusium on Mar 4, 2017 15:21:42 GMT
that they are wrong. First agree with some of their points, & then get into criticizing their point of view. Blaise Pascal |
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Post by Dontrocktheboat on Mar 4, 2017 23:07:35 GMT
In a way it seems like instinct. When someone asks why you like a certain scene for instance, I've noticed that the person will go into detail and try persuading you into seeing it like they do. In theory it could be instincts we are born with or conditioned into.
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Post by clusium on Mar 5, 2017 0:54:43 GMT
True. If you just criticize the other person, all you will do is get them on the defensive.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Mar 5, 2017 3:01:58 GMT
Sounds like the classic passive-aggressive relationship. First they pretend to like everything that the other person likes and then overtime they eliminate them one by one through criticizing and nitpicking the person's behavior as unsatisfactory then they only give positive reinforcement when the other person does what they want.
(the first tactic is to get the person's trust and defenses down)
(the second is to recondition their emotional want for attention towards what is eventually offered as the only option that will grant them positive approval).
You can get a master's degree in this by dating a romantic Sociopath.
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Post by clusium on Mar 5, 2017 4:42:25 GMT
True, or brainwashing.
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PanLeo
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Post by PanLeo on Mar 5, 2017 20:12:18 GMT
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Post by OldSamVimes on Mar 28, 2017 10:28:05 GMT
Today a sjw is going to teach us how to manipulate people. Conscious intelligent people cannot be manipulated. |
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Post by phludowin on Apr 13, 2017 21:05:40 GMT
that they are wrong. First agree with some of their points, & then get into criticizing their point of view. Blaise PascalSmart man. After all, medicine is easier to swallow if it is sugar-coated. |
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