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Chapter 10

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Chapter 10. Writing Persuasive Messages. Learning Objectives. Apply the three-step writing process to persuasive messages Describe an effective strategy for developing persuasive business messages, and identify the three most common categories of persuasive business messages. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Chapter 10
Page 2: Chapter 10

Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 10 - 2

Chapter 10Chapter 10

Writing Persuasive Messages

Page 3: Chapter 10

Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives

Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 10 - 3

1. Apply the three-step writing process to persuasive messages

2. Describe an effective strategy for developing persuasive business messages, and identify the three most common categories of persuasive business messages

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Learning ObjectivesLearning Objectives

3. Describe an effective strategy for developing marketing and sales messages and explain how to modify your approach when writing promotional messages for social media

4. Identify steps you can take to avoid ethical lapses in marketing and sales messages

Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 10 - 4

Page 5: Chapter 10

Planning a Persuasive Planning a Persuasive MessageMessage

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Analyzing the SituationAnalyzing the Situation

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Page 7: Chapter 10

Gathering InformationGathering Information

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Page 8: Chapter 10

Selecting the Right MediumSelecting the Right Medium

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Page 9: Chapter 10

Organizing Your Organizing Your InformationInformation

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Page 10: Chapter 10

Writing a Persuasive Writing a Persuasive MessageMessage

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Page 11: Chapter 10

Enhancing Your CredibilityEnhancing Your Credibility

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Completing a Persuasive Completing a Persuasive MessageMessage

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Page 13: Chapter 10

Strategies for Persuasive Strategies for Persuasive Business MessagesBusiness Messages

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Page 14: Chapter 10

AIDA: Indirect ApproachAIDA: Indirect Approach

AIDA: Ideal for Indirect Approach

• Attention: Engage Audience

• Interest: Emphasize Relevance to Audience

• Desire: Explain Benefit to Audience

• Action: Explain Benefit of Action to Audience

AIDA Limitations

• It essentially talks at audiences, not with them

• It focuses on one-time events, not long-term relationships

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Page 15: Chapter 10

Framing Your Argument: Framing Your Argument: AIDAAIDA

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AIDA: ExampleAIDA: Example

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The opening catchesthe reader’ attention with a blunt statement of a major problem.

concisely presented list Increases the recipient’s desire orwillingness to takeaction by outlining a solution.

The close motivates the reader one last time with a specific cost savings figure, then requests a specific action.

Page 17: Chapter 10

Balancing Emotional and Balancing Emotional and Logical AppealsLogical Appeals

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Page 18: Chapter 10

Balancing Emotional and Balancing Emotional and Logical AppealsLogical Appeals

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Compare these two outlines for a proposal that asks management to fund an on-site daycare center. The version on the left relies heavily on emotional appeals, whereas the version on the right uses logical appeals (inductive reasoning, specifically). Throughyour choice of words, images, and supporting details, you can adjust the emotional-logical ratio in every message.

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Avoiding Faulty LogicAvoiding Faulty Logic

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Page 20: Chapter 10

Reinforcing Your PositionReinforcing Your Position

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Page 21: Chapter 10

Anticipating ObjectionsAnticipating Objections

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Test Your Test Your TheoriesTheoriesTest Your Test Your TheoriesTheories

Ask the Ask the AudienceAudienceAsk the Ask the

AudienceAudience

Present All Present All SidesSides

Present All Present All SidesSides

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Common Examples of Common Examples of Persuasive Business Persuasive Business

MessagesMessages

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Page 23: Chapter 10

Marketing and SellingMarketing and Selling

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Page 24: Chapter 10

Planning Marketing and Planning Marketing and Sales MessagesSales Messages

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Page 25: Chapter 10

Using Social MediaUsing Social Media

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Page 26: Chapter 10

Social Media GuidelinesSocial Media Guidelines

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• Facilitate community building

• Listen as much as you talk

• Initiate and respond to conversations

• Provide information people want

• Identify and support champions

• Be authentic and transparent

Page 27: Chapter 10

Persuasive Messages in Persuasive Messages in Social MediaSocial Media

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The text of the post keeps the focus onthe story. The phrase “on our network”is a subtle reminder that AddThis is thecompany behind the data, but the write avoids any overt promotion.

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Persuasive Messages:Persuasive Messages:Ethical & Legal Ethical & Legal ConsiderationsConsiderations

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• Be truthful and non-deceptive

• Back up claims with evidence

• Avoid “bait and switch” advertising

• Learn rules for messages aimed at kids

• Determine state contract regulations

• Get permission for use of photos and names

Page 29: Chapter 10

Summary of ObjectivesSummary of Objectives

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Page 30: Chapter 10

Copyright © 2015 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Chapter 10- 30


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