If you had asked me this question–How do you change a mind?–two years ago, I would have given you a different answer.
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| Changing others’ minds, or our own, is a tricky business. Here’s how to make it happen. |
As a former scientist, I would have cautioned you to rely on objective facts and statistics. Develop a strong case for your side, back it up with hard, cold, irrefutable data, and voila!
Drowning the other person with facts, I assumed, was the best way to prove that global warming is real, the war on drugs has failed, or the current business strategy adopted by your risk-averse boss with zero imagination is not working.
Since then, I’ve discovered a significant problem with this approach.
It doesn’t work.
Read the story from Next Big Idea Club by Ozan Varol - “Facts Don’t Change People’s Minds. Here’s What Does.”

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