What are the two routes to influence
How to separate central route to influence and peripheral route to influence
Is the influence target motivated to be able to carefully process the message
YES - Central route to influence
NO - Peripheral Route to influence
What are some of the issues to consider when constructing a messgae
Central Route to influence:
Things to note on message content
Make the offer attractive to the other party
Frame the message so the other party will say “yes”
Follow a course of action he will be acting in accordance with both his values and some higher code of conduct (e.g. “buy American, Australian”, “save a tree”) – higher, nobler purpose
Suggest an “agreement in principle” – a first step
Central Route to influence: **
Differences between one sided message vs two sided messages
One-sided messages:
ignore arguments** and opinions that might support other party’s position
Two-sided messages:
mention and describe the opposing point of view and show how and why it is less desirable
Negotiators can help other party understand and accept argument by breaking them into smaller understandable pieces
Central Route to influence:
Things to note on message structure**
Central Route to influence:
Things to note on message delivery
What is considered peripheral route to influence
what are some aspects of message that foster peripheral influence
What are some characteristics that foster peripheral influence
Aspects of context that foster peripheral influence (list 6)
Authority:
-people with authority have more influence than those without
Reciprocity
-When you receive something from another, you should respond in the future with a favor in return
Commitment:
- once people decide something, can be persistent in beliefs
Social Proof
-behave in certain ways because everyone is doing so
Scarcity:
-when things are less available have more influence
Use of reward and punishment
-Power to reward, threat of punishment