cialdini-influence
FeaturedApplies Cialdini's seven principles of ethical persuasion -- Reciprocity, Commitment and Consistency, Social Proof, Authority, Liking, Scarcity, and Unity -- to business contexts including sales, marketing, fundraising, and negotiation. Use when designing conversion funnels, optimizing sales processes, preparing fundraising strategies, auditing marketing materials for persuasive effectiveness, planning negotiation tactics, or building community-driven growth while maintaining ethical boundaries.
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Quality Score: 89/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- fatihguner
- Repository
- fatihguner/foreman
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- 6 days ago
- Language
- JavaScript
- License
- MIT
Bundled in these plugins
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influence-psychology
Apply the six principles of ethical persuasion (reciprocity, commitment, social proof, authority, liking, scarcity) to product design, copy, and sales. Use when the user mentions "social proof", "persuasive copy", "why users dont convert", "ethical persuasion", "reciprocity", "scarcity tactics", or "commitment and consistency". Also trigger when designing testimonial sections, crafting urgency messaging, or improving trust signals on landing pages. For deal negotiation tactics, see negotiation. For viral word-of-mouth, see contagious.
influence-psychology
Apply the seven principles of ethical persuasion (reciprocity, commitment, social proof, authority, liking, scarcity, unity) to product design, copy, and sales. Use when the user mentions "social proof", "persuasive copy", "why users dont convert", "ethical persuasion", "reciprocity", "scarcity tactics", "commitment and consistency", "shared identity", "in-group", "make my copy more persuasive", "increase trust", or "get more people to say yes". Also trigger when designing testimonial sections, crafting urgency messaging, or improving trust signals on landing pages. Covers the principles, when each applies, and ethical limits. For deal negotiation tactics, see negotiation. For viral word-of-mouth, see contagious.
carnegie-win-friends
Applies Dale Carnegie's interpersonal influence principles for building relationships, earning trust, and leading without authority. Covers techniques for handling people, making others feel valued, winning people to your thinking, and changing behavior without giving offense. Use when building advisory networks, repairing strained stakeholder relationships, improving investor communications, navigating co-founder conflicts, or developing the interpersonal skills that underpin hiring, sales, and fundraising.