A Disguised Hypnosis Power-move–”Logical Offsetting”
Posted by Jason Smith | Filed under hypnosis
Although Disguised Hypnosis is stuffed with persuasion techniques from one end to the next, one of the most popular techniques is known as “Logical Offsetting”, and whilst there are countless variations of how a persuasion artist can go about “logical offsetting” his opponents, this article will explain the techniques foundations.
First, we must know that “logical offsetting” is part of what Disguised Hypnosis calls, “The Insurance Game”. The Insurance Game, as it’s referred to, is a powerful game that a persuasion artist likes to play in order to get rid of any resistance getting in his way.
In order to be able to logically offset your opponent, you first need to find something that you can use against your opponent as leverage. Then, you use your “insurance” that you have acquired over your opponent to completely “logically offset” any if not all of his resistance.
Although Logical Offsetting is a secretive strategy, this doesn’t mean that people are not unknowingly practicing this technique all of the time. An everyday example of when this happens could be when a child attempts to “offset” his mistakes by reminding his parents of how his parents also made the same mistakes when they were younger.
Once the parents are reminded that they behaved in the same way when they were once young, it becomes difficult to for them to punish their children for something that they themselves also once did. Now, needless to say, Logical offsetting in this scenario may not be powerful enough to get the child off scott free, but it does give the child enough leverage in many cases to buffer the punishment that is handed down through the parents.
And this is exactly what the art of persuasion is about. The Art of Persuasion is about tipping the scales in the favor of the persuasion artist so that the persuasion artist can get what he wants. Logical offsetting is even more powerful when it is combined with other secretive techniques. When persuasion techniques are combined one on top of the other, this is what the persuasion community refers to as “layering” or “stacking”.
“Stacking” is when persuasion techniques are stacked one on the other to manufacture what underground persuasion artists call, “The Invincible Effect”. The Invincible Effect states, among many other things, that even though a persuasion process could in theory be resisted, that it will not be resisted because there are too many factors involved for a person to say no.
This advanced thought process is one of the many things that causes Disguised Hypnosis to remain a superior persuasion product. Everyone wants to acquire strengths, but they never realize that the easiest way to make themselves strong is to utilize the weaknesses all around them in powerful ways that will never be resisted by anyone or anything.
Tags: hypnosis, hypnosis techniques, mind control techniques, persuasion, persuasion techniques, self help
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