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7-Step Persuasive Message Model

Too often presenter’s fail to establish any measure of real relevance with their audiences. Whether they’re offering up solutions (in search of a problem to solve) or just “giving” the presentation they always give, the impact is the same – their messages are often self-serving and their audiences know it. This session will introduce you to a powerful 7-step persuasive message flow model to help presenters shape more relevant messages – ones that resonate with both the hearts and minds of their audiences!

 
icon for podpress  7-Step Persuasive Message Model [7:53m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download

5 Comments

  1. Alessandra
    Posted September 22, 2009 at 8:18 am | Permalink

    I enjoyed this podcast very much. Is there an example of a complete presentation of this type on your website or in other sites on the Internet?
    thank you.

  2. Posted September 23, 2009 at 9:47 am | Permalink

    Hi Alexandra,

    Thanks for the feedback! It really does help to see concepts like these illustrated. You can follow this link to 2 – PDF files that represent a before-after 7step makeover we did for Selling Power Magazine back in 2006. They were looking for a one slide makeover, we provide a quick pass at a full messaging makeover. Hope this helps flesh out the concept for you!


    Before 7-step Sample

    After 7-step Example

  3. Alessandra
    Posted September 25, 2009 at 6:47 am | Permalink

    Jim, thank you. The examples are very useful.

  4. Alessandra
    Posted September 27, 2009 at 6:48 am | Permalink

    Is there a book that offers more details and examples of this model?

  5. Posted September 28, 2009 at 9:53 am | Permalink

    Hi Alessandra,

    The 7-step model we use has been around in different flavors for a long time. I’ve integrated a few elements from my collaboration with psychologist Dr. Scott Lee and Distinction has used it effectively in our presentation design approach methodology for many years.

    I haven’t seen a book that addresses this specific model. Hopefully the PowerPoint examples illustrate the concept pretty well. Best wishes… jim

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