One name for this is peripheral route persuasion. It's the type of persuasion that depends on slick production, trustworthy messengers, visuals, etc. It could also use scary images of terrorists to make you more likely to agree with authoritarian restrictions.
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Replying to @LisaPatrEvans @andrewcockerpoo and
Central route persuasion is when you put a set of arguments forward and people evaluate them intellectually on their merits. But it's impossible to do this without making people feel motivated to put the work in. Otherwise they'll walk away and not waste time and effort.
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Replying to @LisaPatrEvans @andrewcockerpoo and
Another example is when you communicate about something legitimately threatening, e.g. climate change. When people get too scared they refuse to think about it. They have to feel there is something they can do to reduce the threat. Managing emotions is the top priority.
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Replying to @LisaPatrEvans @andrewcockerpoo and
If humans were capable of thinking first and feeling second, all of this would be SO MUCH EASIER.
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Replying to @LisaPatrEvans @andrewcockerpoo and
But also, in other ways, very very much harder. Because you wouldn't be able to make people care, and if they don't care they don't think.
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You’re confusing language & thinking. We can think without language. However it’s true certain kinds of thinking are only possible with language. Regardless we can’t feel an emotion without first thinking. We can feel physical sensations without thinking but those aren’t emotions
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It's just kind of funny that you don't know that this is possible. Go to a nightclub with young attractive women and watch emotions get triggered very fast before you have time to think of anything. After come thoughts. Advertisers well know this, like Lisa said.
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Again, you’re confusing thinking with having a dialogue in your head. A thought can happen in a nanosecond. Also, you’re confusing physical sensations with emotions. They’re not the same.
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We're not confusing everything. Thoughts are much slower than emotions. If a dancer or martial artist thinks when doing their technique he can't do it properly as thought is slower than movement. But having a feeling about something is much much faster. You have to observe this.
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No, you’re wrong. You don’t know what a thought is or anything at all about neuroscience. You’re just giving your opinion, which isn’t based in science. Therefore, I’m done engaging with you. Goodbye.
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You're an intellectual who doesn't know what an emotion is. I don't need to know neuroscience to see my response to an emotion. Physical science only measures physical things. You don't know what a human being is, which is very sad.
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