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Influence Is Your Superpower : How to Get What You Want Without Compromising Who You Are
Á¶ÀÌ Ã¦½º ¤Ó Random House
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9781984854353/1984854356
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  • ¡°This book is special. It invites you in with the promise of a truly important topic, charms you with engaging stories and stylings, and treats you to a buffet of beautifully presented, scientifically grounded life-lessons about social influence. By the end, my greatest wish was for even more pages.¡±¡ªRobert Cialdini, New York Times bestselling author of Influence and Pre-suasion ¡°An engaging book on the science of encouraging other people to say yes. Zoe Chance¡¯s research won¡¯t just expand your repertoire of persuasive skills¡ªit might also reduce your anxiety about being rejected.¡±¡ªAdam Grant, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Think Again and host of the TED podcast WorkLife ¡°Fun, filled with great stories and rooted in groundbreaking research, Influence Is Your Superpower explains the new rules of persuasion for a better world.¡±¡ªCharles Duhigg, New York Times bestselling author of The Power of Habit and Smarter, Better, Faster ¡°Influence is Your Superpower is so jammed with insight that you¡¯ll find useful advice on almost every page. This smart, accessible book will definitely make you a better persuader £¿ and might even make you a better person.¡±¡ªDaniel H. Pink, #1 New York Times bestselling author of When, Drive, and To Sell is Human ¡°This book puts us on the hook. Once you learn the skills of influence, it's on you to do work that matters for people who care, to show up to make things better.¡±¡ªSeth Godin, New York Times bestselling author of This is Marketing and The Practice ¡°Essential lessons with the ideal teacher.¡±¡ªLaszlo Bock, CEO and co-founder of Humu, New York Times bestselling author of Work Rules! ¡°The secret to leading with humility is here in this smart, lively read.¡±¡ªEd Catmull, co-founder of Pixar and New York Times bestselling author of Creativity, Inc. ¡°Filled with the best science and catchy stories you can't wait to tell your friends, Chance has given us an absolute treasure trove of small (and often surprising!) changes that we can all make each and every day to become more effective influencers. I know I'll be using all these new tips at work, when communicating with family and friends, and beyond!¡±¡ªLaurie Santos, Yale professor and host of The Happiness Lab podcast
  • Contents Preface I. Hesitations II. History and the Earth III. Biology and History IV. Race and History V. Character and History VI. Morals and History VII. Religion and History VIII. Economics and History IX. Socialism and History X. Government and History XI. History and War XII. Growth and Decay XIII. Is Progress Real? Bibliographical Guide Notes Index
  • CHAPTER ONE Becoming Someone People Want to Say Yes To Once upon a time, on an auspicious day in history, you were born¡ª¡©influential. In fact, influence was your only means of survival. You had no sharp teeth or claws to protect you. You couldn¡¯t run away or camouflage yourself. You didn¡¯t seem that smart yet, but you had an innate ability to express your desires, connect with other human beings, and persuade them to take care of you. Which they did, day and (sleepless) night, for years. When you learned to speak, you expressed yourself more precisely, using your words to become even more influential. You told people what you wanted and what you absolutely did not want. NO! You learned quickly that life could be negotiable and began asking for later bedtimes, more television, your favorite treats. You were like a tiny carpet merchant in a Moroccan bazaar. Wielding influence was as automatic as breathing. You were growing physically stronger too, but your greatest strength was the power to persuade people to take action on your great ideas. Interpersonal influence is our human advantage, passed down in our DNA. It is what allowed our species to band together, work together, and span the globe. It will remain our advantage in an increasingly digital world, for as long as people are in charge. It has given you the success you already have, and it¡¯s the path to what you¡¯re still hoping to do. It¡¯s the love you¡¯ll share in this life and the legacy you¡¯ll leave behind when you die. But things aren¡¯t that simple, are they? Even though you know that all this is true, influence got more complicated as you grew up. While your childhood sphere of influence was expanding, you were also being taught to be obedient and play nice. To comply with norms, rules, parents, and teachers. You were discouraged from being ¡°bossy¡± or demanding. You were taught to work hard in order to be deserving, wait your turn, not make waves, not take up too much space. Advocating for other people was okay, but doing it for yourself was boastful. The influence you had once enjoyed no longer felt so natural, and you began to have mixed feelings about it. When people are asked if they¡¯d like to be more influential, they say yes¡ª¡©because influence is power. Being influential gives us the ability to create change, direct resources, and move hearts and minds. It acts like gravity, pulling us together into relationships. It¡¯s a path to happiness; to prosperity that¡¯s meaningful, durable, and contagious. But when people are asked about influence strategies and influence tactics, they describe them as ¡°manipulative,¡± ¡°sneaky,¡± and ¡°coercive.¡± The whole idea of influence has been corrupted by tacky, greedy people using tacky, greedy tactics to sell used cars, to promote sponsors¡¯ products on social media, and to get us to buy now, while supplies last! Even some of my favorite influence gurus like Robert Cialdini and Chris Voss encourage us to use ¡°weapons of influence¡± for ¡°beating ou...
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