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persuasion
• Chapter 7
Persuasion processes
How do we process persuasive messages?
Elaboration likelihood model (ELM): People focus on different aspects of a persuasive message as a function of their involvement in the message content. There are two distinct routes of persuasion.
Central or systematic route
A person who carefully considers the content of the message and is influenced by the strength of the arguments.
• Example: Buying a car by reading Consumer Reports, test driving the car, and evaluate the different features, etc.
Peripheral or heuristic route
A person who is influenced by superficial characteristics.
Factors influencing the type of processing
What factors influence the route of persuasion one uses?
1) Ability to focus:
• If you are distracted and find it difficult to concentrate on the message than one relies on peripheral cues.
• Even subtle factors that can increase people’s ability to concentrate can lead to higher rates of the central processing.
2) Motivation to focus:
• With the lack of motivation a person will rely on peripheral cues, such as the length of the message, the source of the message, and the speed at which the message is delivered.
• Even the familiarity of phrases used in a message can influence
persuasion.
Factors that influence persuasion
Three key factors influence the effectiveness of a persuasive message:
1. The source who delivers the message.
2. The content of the message.
3. The audience who receives the message.
The Source
Who delivers the message, i.e. an actor, a spokesperson, etc. can persuade people depending on the source’s following characteristics:
• Attractiveness: Good looking people and their likeable are highly influential.
• Similarity: People are more likely to persuaded with those they have something in common.
• “word of mouth” advertising and references from family and friends.
• Credibility: Sources who appear competent and trustworthy (those who do not have an ulterior motive) are more persuasive.
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