Secrets Of Super Persuasion Mastery For Live Presentations-The Power Of Spatial Anchoring

Dear MindFrame Persuaders In Training,

As I revealed in the last video I posted(which was a recording of my live Ustream presentation), establishing authority in the world of your prospect, audience, etc is a Gold Key Secret for persuasive power in virtually any forum, format, or situation.

Today I’d like to talk about something that especially applies to persuading/presenting in person, when you are presenting from a stage of any kind.(Virtually anything could be considered a “stage”)

The concept is called “spatial anchoring” and it takes advantage of the fact that the way in which we experience emotion and spatially orient ourselves(our sense of “up” “down” “behind” “above”) are intimately linked.

I won’t get into the science here, but fundamentally what this means is that you can “mark out” for unconscious attention, an area of the stage(or table if you are seated, or courtroom) in such a way that people experience a particular emotion or state of mind that is linked to that place on the stage(or table, or courtroom).

Let’s say you wanted to spatially anchor your audience to three basic states of mind:

1. Skepticism, doubt, unwillingness to believe

2. Open-minded, willing to entertain new ideas

3. Totally convinced something is true

What you would do is mark-out a selected space in front of the jury box, say to the left of everyone for total skepticism, the center of the jury box for being open-minded, and the right side for totally being convinced.

The first thing you’d do is to stand in the very center space in front of the jury box and make a pacing statement. Such as, “Ladies and gentlmen of the jury, you are about to hear a lot of facts, and arguments, and even theory in this case. ”

Walk over to the left side, and say, “Now, some of what you are about to hear will sound absolutely ridiculous.  We all know there are things in this life that are preposterous, things people try to convince us are true. But we know(shake your head) that it’s just dust, just a smoke-screen(make a gesture of smoking a cigarette and blowing out a puff of smoke, with a skeptical expression on your face)…that they’re just blowing smoke(do the gesture again).

Walk over to the middle, “Now, there are some things you are going to hear, from both sides here, that you won’t be sure of at first. You’ll be charged by the judge to keep an open mind(make a gesture with your hands of a square).  Don’t decide unti you’ve heard all the facts(point to yourself).

Walk over to the right side, “Finally, there will be some things that you can know for your own reasons are true. Not because anyone convinced you, but because the evidence speaks loudly to you, so you feel that you can see what really is happening here.  And that’s  a good feeling(point to self)…to be able to know and decide and be certain.”

You could then go on with the rest of your opening statement covering what ever else you might thing would be relevant.

Now, how would you use this?

Simple. When you discuss the other side’s evidence, stand in the left hand spot that is anchored to extreme skepticism. And, as well, if the jury glances over at you when the other side is arguing or the other side’s witness is testifying, make the last part of the blowing smoke gesture.

What do I mean by “the last part”?

Well, if you do the entire gesture-miming putting the cigarette to your lips, inhaling and then blowing out-it will be too obvious. So just do the exhaling part, with the same facial expression. That will fire off the total skepticism anchor without drawing conscious attention.

Now, this is just the smallest introduction to spatial anchoring. And spatial anchoring is, itself, just a small part of the overall tool kit I’ll be teaching in the persuasion in person day of my 3 day Mind-Frame Persuasion seminar.

So just imagine the power of using these tools in combination, one after the other, all aligned to powerfully move people and situations exactly as you want them to go.

That sure beats a poke in the eye…doesn’t it?

Peace and piece,

RJ

P.S. Would you please let me know what else you’d like me to teach during the “in person” persuasion day of the live event? I want this to be the event that lives up to YOUR expectations, hopes, dreams, and desires.

You can go right here to take this brief survey.

P.P.S. If you run a business or corporation, would you be interested in sending your entire marketing/sales staff to a training and a fantastic group rate? Email me privately at: sandworm77@ca.rr.com

8 comments to “Secrets Of Super Persuasion Mastery For Live Presentations-The Power Of Spatial Anchoring”

  1. I want tools that will allow me to sit on my ass at home and think of how easy it is to make money with the tools you offer. Like how it is for speed seduction. What I want for the presentation is limited to what i belived is possible and aware of. I want to know powerful magic principles that would make me feel like I have ten atom bombs waiting in the garage waiting until I want to have some fun.

    Haha talk about sick metaphor Thankyou San Sai

  2. Wow.

  3. Yes the AHA moment, there are many people who pace like caged cats, but they should pause to use this or either they do this without realising it , I guess this is an ideal way to control and direct nervous tension under pressure by directing it towards the direction you wish the audience to perceive? Yes/no ? Your comments please Ross?
    Had I known this previously it would have been of great assistance.
    How does one incorporate this with the concept of shock treatment to break trance , I would imagine you would direct attention to the spatial area to match the concept and overall feeling you wish to create via gestures or possibly verbal anchoring using repetition?
    Then how does one gain control / take control and pace/ lead the effects of trance disruption , for example in a court setting, so that you can reinduce trance so the magistrate doesn’t spit the dummy at you and kick your arse out of court for contempt?
    Actually I have a good example from real life here where that I was stuck and all I could think of was to create shock as per Ericson ripping the radiator off the wall and throwing it out the window and was day dreaming that , that this is why there are no fucking real windows in a court , plus normal people would hurl themselves out as they can only stand so much bullshit.
    Had I been aware of this then possibly the best thing would have been to use the spatial authority and respect of my “owl eyed / tranced ” lawyer and snapped my fingers in front of her face to throw Ms Cats Eyes Magistrate and my own lawyer back to reality. As my lawyer had commanded and created respect and rapour then it would be to use her spatial authority to offset my own unusual actions, however I am unsure as to how to progress from there, how to re incurr the trance effect I would desire while there is the window to the unconscious before everyone recovers and kicks my arse to shut me up, as they have been attempting and now resort to even the courts to silence me.
    This is plain fascinating , as someone who fought the biggest shit fight ever just to keep his right to be able to speak before the court , I have a new direction to pursue .

  4. Wondering about the nature of the anchor here? To what extent do you think it is the state calibrated to location, and/or the angle of the eyes of the observers/jury relative to the location. So, for example, what if the whole jury was shifted ten feet left mid-trail, would you stay in your original position or move ten feet left?

  5. Totally Awesome!!!! Ross this is excellent stuff. Will you be writting a book on this material? Or would you be following up with concurrent hands-on videos?

    Sarge on!!!!

  6. Hello Ross,

    very intersting stuff. It is very helpful to be at least aware of, if not to apply it yourself. Thank you.

    Regards and Respect

    Ivo,
    Bulgaria

  7. ross is god!!!!!!!

  8. This brings back memories of this Fox news NLP use and this guy who was describing how the anchorman was gesturing to the left to get the audience’s mind to think he was a leftis..a loonie and thus has no validity in argument. I think the media uses this widely and we haven’t a clue…til Ross came along!

Leave a comment

XHTML - You can use:<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word