Definitions Flashcards
Definitively identify the powers of persuasion tactics: 1. Emotional Triggers 2. Cognitive Bias 3. Framing Techniques 4. Storytelling 5. Relatability 6. Data & Facts
Question: What is the definition of Fear of Missing Out (FOMO)?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that drives people to act quickly to avoid missing out on opportunities, experiences or events that other people are enjoying
Question: What is the definition of Urgency?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates people to act quickly by creating the perception that time is running out.
Question: What is the definition of Nostalgia?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that leverages positive memories and experiences from the past to evoke warmth and familiarity.
Question: What is the definition of Desire/Envy?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that leverages people’s longing for what they lack - whether possessions, status, or achievement
Question: What is the definition of Hope/Inspiration?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates people by focusing on the possibility of a better future.
Question: What is the definition of Guilt?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates action by making people feel responsible or regretful for not acting.
Question: What is the definition of Belonging?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that taps into people’s desire to feel part of a group or community.
Question: What is the definition of Curiosity?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that leverages people’s natural desire to uncover secrets
Question: What is the definition of Empathy?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that builds trust and connection by acknowledging and understanding someone’s struggles or emotions.
Question: What is the definition of Pride?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates people by recognizing and celebrating their achievements or milestones.
Question: What is the definition of Relief?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates action by offering a solution to a problem that causes stress or discomfort.
Question: What is the definition of Excitement?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that captures attention and motivates action by creating a sense of energy, thrill, or anticipation.
Question: What is the definition of Love/Affection?
Answer: An Emotional Trigger that motivates action by appealing to emotional bonds, relationships, and the desire to care for others.
Question: What is the definition of Social Proof?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people adopt behaviours or beliefs based on the actions of others, especially those they perceive as similar or credible.
Question: What is the definition of Authority?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people trust and defer to experts, leaders, or authoritative figures.
Question: What is the definition of Scarcity?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people perceive something as more valuable when it’s limited in quantity or time.
Question: What is the definition of Anchoring?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people rely heavily on the first piece of information they receive (the “anchor”) when making decisions.
Question: What is the definition of Reciprocity?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people feel compelled to return favours or kindness.
Question: What is the definition of Loss Aversion?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people are more motivated to avoid losses than to achieve equivalent gains.
Question: What is the definition of Bandwagon Effect?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people adopt behaviours. beliefs. or trends because others are doing it.
Question: What is the definition of Confirmation Bias?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people seek out information that confirms their existing beliefs and ignore or dismiss evidence that contradicts them.
Question: What is the definition of Endowment Effect?
Answer: A Cognitive Bias where people value things more once they own them or feel a sense of ownership.
Question: What is the definition of Problem-Solution Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique that presents a problem your audience faces then offers your solution as the resolution.
Question: What is the definition of Before-After Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique showing a transformation from problematic state to improved state.
Question: What is the definition of Discovery Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique presenting information as a valuable revelation or secret.
Question: What is the definition of Challenge/Contrarian Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique presenting ideas that go against conventional wisdom or challenge common beliefs.
Question: What is the definition of Dream States Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique painting vivid pictures of ideal future scenarios.
Question: What is the definition of Relatability Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique using familiar experiences to create connection.
Question: What is the definition of Loss Frame?
Answer: A Framing Technique emphasizing what people stand to lose by not acting.
Question: What is the definition of Gain Frame?
Answer: A Framing Technique focusing on benefits and positive outcomes of taking action.
Question: What is the definition of Us vs. Them Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique creating group identity by positioning your audience against an opposing group.
Question: What is the definition of Step-by-Step Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique breaking complex processes into manageable actions.
Question: What is the definition of Exclusivity Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique positioning offerings as limited-access or elite.
Question: What is the definition of Empowerment Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique positioning audiences as capable agents of change.
Question: What is the definition of Curiosity Gap Framing?
Answer: A Framing Technique revealing enough information to pique interest but not satisfy it.
Question: What is the definition of Personal Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic sharing authentic, relatable experiences from your own life
Question: What is the definition of Hero’s Journey?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic framing the audience as the protagonist overcoming challenges.
Question: What is the definition of Customer Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic showcasing real user experiences and results.
Question: What is the definition of Micro-Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic using concise narratives to deliver single insights.
Question: What is the definition of Origin Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic narrating how something began.
Question: What is the definition of Transformation Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic illustrating dramatic before-and-after narratives.
Question: What is the definition of Moral/Parable Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic using narratives to convey lessons.
Question: What is the definition of Empathy Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic validating audience struggles through relatable narratives.
Question: What is the definition of Aspirational Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic showcasing extraordinary achievements.
Question: What is the definition of Conflict & Resolution Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic featuring tension followed by a satisfying conclusion.
Question: What is the definition of Behind-the-Scenes Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic revealing hidden processes or inner workings.
Question: What is the definition of Cultural/Historical Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic drawing from shared heritage and traditions.
Question: What is the definition of Sensory Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic rich in sensory details for immersive storytelling.
Question: What is the definition of Future-Vision Stories?
Answer: A Storytelling Tactic painting compelling pictures of potential futures.
Question: What is the definition of Pain Points?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic acknowledging specific struggles your audience faces.
Question: What is the definition of Shared Experiences?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic highlighting universal situations everyone encounters.
Question: What is the definition of Vulnerability?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic sharing authentic struggles and imperfections.
Question: What is the definition of Humour?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic using comedy to highlight relatable situations.
Question: What is the definition of Aspirational Relatability?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic showcasing extraordinary results from ordinary starts.
Question: What is the definition of Everyday Scenarios?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic leveraging common daily situations for connection.
Question: What is the definition of Cultural References?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic using shared nostalgia or pop culture for connection.
Question: What is the definition of Empathy Statements?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic using language that validates feelings.
Question: What is the definition of Mirroring Language?
Answer: A Relatability Tactic reflecting audience phrasing and tone for connection.
Question: What is the definition of Statistics?
Answer: Numerical data that supports claims and arguments.
Question: What is the definition of Case Studies?
Answer: Detailed examinations of real implementations.
Question: What is the definition of Market Trends?
Answer: Patterns showing industry direction.
Question: What is the definition of Research Findings?
Answer: Conclusions from systematic studies.
Question: What is the definition of Comparative Data?
Answer: Side-by-side performance metrics.
Question: What is the definition of Testimonials?
Answer: Authentic user endorsements.
Question: What is the definition of Infographics?
Answer: Visual representations of complex data.
Question: What is the definition of Historical Data?
Answer: Longitudinal performance records.
Question: What is the definition of Predictive Analytics?
Answer: Data-driven future projections.
Question: What is the definition of User Metrics?
Answer: Quantitative adoption evidence.
Question: What is the definition of Cost-Benefit Analysis?
Answer: Comparative value breakdown.
Question: What is the definition of Expert Opinions?
Answer: Credible third-party endorsements.
Question: What is the definition of Before-and-After Data?
Answer: Quantitative transformation evidence.
Question: What is the definition of Industry Benchmarks?
Answer: Standard performance comparisons.
Question: What is the definition of Real-Time Data?
Answer: Live or frequently updated metrics.