Learn To Win Arguments And Succeed

How to win an argument is a LIFE SKILL. Unfortunately, schools don't teach it. An average man everyday finds himself in at least 5-10 situations where he is in some disagreement with another. Thus, this requires him to have the essential life skill of arguing successfully to get his point heard, to get his opinion or perception understood, and to get his view implemented. Knowing how to argue successfully can be the difference between success and failure Have you been in an argument with your parents whom you love so much but yet you want to live your life on your own terms rather than what your parents think is right for you? Have you been in an argument with your spouse whom you love and care about, but you feel he/she controls you too much and doesn't give you space to do things which you like to do? Have you been in an argument with your friends who try to ridicule you and put you down before other people at parties and during discussions? Have you been in an argument with your boss who sometimes is illogical and unreasonable and misuses authority to undermine you and your ideas? Have you been in an argument with your elders, maybe your sister, brother, aunt, etc., whom you respect a lot for their age and experience but not when it comes to deciding your life, career, marriage, and other life-changing decisions? Have you been in an argument with your children, whom you love more than yourself, but who take advantage of you by emotional blackmail? Have you been in an argument with your employees whom you so dearly care for but many times, they get influenced and instigated by outsiders and behave stubbornly and irrationally. Have you been in an argument with strangers in malls, buses, and other public places who are rude, aggressive to you, and who attack you with their illogical and unreasonable arguments? Are you preparing for an interview for your next job? Are you preparing for Group Discussion (GD) for the entrance into a Management College? If you have been In any of the situations mentioned above, then this book is for you! In this book, you will learn ✓ How to identify the various types/ structures of arguments and to counter them effectively ✓ How to use different argument techniques in different situations ✓ How not to get trapped by another person who is using a particular argument techniques to his advantage ✓ How to win arguments without losing friends and relatives ✓ Common mistakes and fallacies which people make while forwarding their arguments What are you waiting for? Transform your life by learning this most critical life skill and succeed beyond imagination. Click the BUY BUTTON on the top of this page!

How to win an argument is a LIFE SKILL. Unfortunately, schools don’t teach it. An average man everyday finds himself in at least 5-10 situations where he is in some disagreement with another. Thus, this requires him to have the essential life skill of arguing successfully to get his point heard, to get his opinion or perception understood, and to get his view implemented. Knowing how to argue successfully can be the difference between success and failure.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 In this technique, you must remember that there is always at least one point in your favor. You must find that point and repeat it over and over again until your opponent runs out of points and words. #2 The key to winning debates is to have as many strong points as your opponent does. If you only have one strong point, you must make sure it is as clear, concise, and informative as possible. Once your opponent runs through his point, he will either keep quiet or try to demolish your point, which cannot be demolished and will therefore fall into the trap of countering an indefensible point.

A noted attorney gives detailed instructions on winning arguments, emphasizing such points as learning to speak with the body, avoiding being blinding by brilliance, and recognizing the power of words as a weapon.

In the second edition of this witty and infectious book, Madsen Pirie builds upon his guide to using - and indeed abusing - logic in order to win arguments. By including new chapters on how to win arguments in writing, in the pub, with a friend, on Facebook and in 140 characters (on Twitter), Pirie provides the complete guide to triumphing in altercations ranging from the everyday to the downright serious. He identifies with devastating examples all the most common fallacies popularly used in argument. We all like to think of ourselves as clear-headed and logical - but all readers will find in this book fallacies of which they themselves are guilty. The author shows you how to simultaneously strengthen your own thinking and identify the weaknesses in other people arguments. And, more mischievously, Pirie also shows how to be deliberately illogical - and get away with it. This book will make you maddeningly smart: your family, friends and opponents will all wish that you had never read it. Publisher's warning: In the wrong hands this book is dangerous. We recommend that you arm yourself with it whilst keeping out of the hands of others. Only buy this book as a gift if you are sure that you can trust the recipient.

One's level of intelligence is not the primary determiner of who wins an argument. It is the ability to use nuances of language and simple models of logic and reframing to create and direct meaning. Real persuasive power comes from focusing on creating context to fit the argument and audience. Without a doubt, you can have great success and great fun winning arguments. However, beware of those opposing you, because you may annoy them with your argumentative prowess and by, "always being right". "Pissing people off is both inevitable and necessary. This doesn't mean that the goal is pissing people off. Pissing people off doesn't mean you're doing the right things, but doing the right things will almost inevitably piss people off." - Former U.S. Secretary of State, Colin Powell Communication and logic skills are a great power. You may think it's only for those with the gift of gab or the highest IQs, but no you don't need to be a genius to learn. Journey into the world of using creative and critical thinking, logic and humor to win any argument. In this book you will DISCOVER how to: - Be more persuasive, engaging, and confident in any conversation - Achieve a unique style with the use of humor and tricks of language and nuance - Communicate and express yourself clearly, assertively, and with a pinch of panache - Completely transform your personality as desired to become more outgoing, humorous and respected - Find the power of your voice that eluded you in the past for fear or lack of the proper keys to converse and/or argue - Entertain and impress with charisma and eloquence Take the first step to gaining all the tools needed to be more persuasive, powerful, and creative in conversations, debating or arguing. Read this book.

Learn how to persuade cats—the world’s most skeptical and cautious negotiators—with this primer on rhetoric and argument from the New York Times bestselling author of Thank You for Arguing! Cats are skilled manipulators who can talk you into just about anything without a single word (or maybe a meow or two). They can get you to drop whatever you’re doing and play with them. They can make you serve their dinner way ahead of schedule. They can get you to sit down in an instant to provide a lap. On the other hand, try getting a cat to do what you want.... While it’s hard, persuading a cat is possible. And after that, persuading humans becomes a breeze, and that is what you will learn in this book. How to Argue with a Cat will teach you how to: · Hold an intelligent conversation—one of the few things easier to do with a cat than a human. · Argue logically, even if your opponent is furry and irrational. · Hack up a fallacy (the hairball of logic). · Make your body do the talking (cats are very good at this). · Master decorum: the art of fitting in with cats, venture capitalists, or humans. · Learn the wisdom of predator timing to pounce at the right moment. · Get someone to do something or stop doing it. · Earn any creature’s respect and loyalty.

How to Win Every Argument by Madsen PirieSound reasoning is the basis of winning at argument. Logical fallacies undermine arguments. They are a source of enduring fascination, and have been studied for at least two-and-a-half millennia. Knowledge of them is useful, both to avoid those used inadvertently by others and even to use a few with intent to deceive. The fascination and the usefulness which they impart, however, should not be allowed to conceal the pleasure which identifying them can give. We take a very broad view of fallacies. Any trick of logic or lan-guage which allows a statement or a claim to be passed off as something it is not has an admission card to the enclosure reserved for fallacies. Very often it is the case that what appears to be a supporting argument for a particular contention does not support it at all. Sometimes it might be a deduction drawn from evidence which does not sustain it. Many of the fallacies are committed by people genuinely ignorant of logical reasoning, the nature of evidence, or what counts as relevant material. Others, however, might be com-mitted by persons bent on deception. If there is insufficient force behind the argument and the evidence, fallacies can add enough weight to carry them through. This book is intended as a practical guide for those who wish to win arguments. It also teaches how to perpetrate fallacies with mischief at heart and malice aforethought. We have described each fallacy, given examples of it, and shown why it is fallacious. After any points of general interest concerning the history or occur-rence of the fallacy, we have given the reader recommendations on how and where the fallacy may be used to deceive with max-imum effect. We have listed the fallacies alphabetically, although a full clas-sification into the five major types of fallacy may be found at the end of the book. It is well worth the reader's trouble to learn the Latin tags wherever possible. When an opponent is accused of perpetrating something with a Latin name it sounds as if he is suffering from a rare tropical disease. It has the added effect of making the accuser seem both erudite and authoritative. In the hands of the wrong person this is more of a weapon than a book, and it was written with that wrong person in mind. It will teach such a person how to argue effectively, even dis-honestly at times. In learning how to argue, and in the process of practising and polishing each fallacy, the user will learn how to identify it and will build up an immunity to it. A working knowledge of these fallacies provides a vocabulary for talking about politicians and media commentators. Replacing the vague suspicion of double-dealing will be the identification of the precise crimes against logic which have been committed. Knowledge of fallacies can thus provide a defensive as well as an offensive capability. Your ability to spot them coming will enable you to defend yourself against their use by others, and your own dexterity with them will enable you to be both suc-cessful and offensive, as you set about the all-important task of making arguments go your way.