You can ALWAYS win an argument by making it your way, just like you always win at hide-and-seek if you choose where to hide.
Arguments are like games, and the best players know how to make the rules work for them. When someone says something that doesn’t sound fair, you don’t have to shout or run away. You can change the game by asking questions or offering choices.
How It Works
Imagine you and your friend argue about what movie to watch. Your friend wants dinosaurs, but you want space adventures. Instead of saying “No!” you say, “What if we pick one together?” Now it’s not a battle, it’s a team game.
If someone gets upset or stubborn, you can laugh it off and keep the fun going. You don’t need to be perfect, just clever enough to make things work your way.
A Simple Trick
You can always say:
"I hear what you're saying, but what if we try this instead?"
That’s like having a superpower, but it's not magic, it's just using your brain and your imagination. And that's something every kid has! You can ALWAYS win an argument by making it your way, just like you always win at hide-and-seek if you choose where to hide.
Arguments are like games, and the best players know how to make the rules work for them. When someone says something that doesn’t sound fair, you don’t have to shout or run away. You can change the game by asking questions or offering choices.
Examples
- A kid says, 'I have more toys than you!' and wins by adding one toy to their pile.
- Your friend claims it's raining outside, but you prove it by stepping out with an umbrella.
- You argue that pizza is the best food because it can be both lunch and dinner.
Ask a question
See also
- How Does Opinion vs. Persuasion vs. Argument Work?
- How Does Expressed, Implied Work?
- How Does Elements of a Persuasive Argument Work?
- How Does The Three Persuasive Appeals: Logos, Ethos Work?
- How Does The 7 Building Blocks of Effective Arguments Work?