20 Dark Psychology Tricks That’ll Work on Anybody 99% of the Time (LIMITED TIME)

Summary

This video script explores twenty dark psychology tricks to influence and manipulate social interactions. From reducing conflict by sitting next to potential aggressors to using body language mirroring to build trust, each trick provides a unique insight into human behavior. Techniques range from eliminating earworms by thinking of song endings to using yawning to detect if someone is watching you. The script also covers tricks for memorable impressions, handling conflict, and gaining information from others. These tactics are presented as tools for social mastery, though ethical considerations of manipulation are not discussed.

Takeaways

• 🗣️ Sitting next to someone in a group can reduce the risk of conflict by making it harder for them to express aggression.
• 🎶 To get rid of an earworm, think of the end of the song, as the Zeigarnik effect suggests our minds prefer completion.
• 👍 Nodding while speaking can influence others to agree with you, as it creates a sense of affirmation and truth.
• 🤔 Asking a question before playing rock-paper-scissors can make the other person more likely to choose scissors.
• 👨‍👦 Mentioning 'fatherly advice' can increase credibility, as people tend to trust the wisdom of father figures.
• 🙏 Asking for a small favor from someone you think dislikes you can lead them to reconsider their opinion of you.
• 😴 Yawning can be a way to detect if someone is watching you, as yawning is contagious and they may yawn back.
• 💓 Engaging in adrenaline-pumping activities on a date can create a sense of arousal and enjoyment.
• 📅 People tend to remember the beginning and end of experiences more clearly, so plan important events accordingly.
• 🌟 When asking for something, start with a high request to increase the likelihood of getting what you really want after negotiation.

Q & A

What is the first trick mentioned in the script for reducing the risk of conflict in a group setting?

The first trick is to sit next to the person you think might become aggressive towards you, as it makes it harder and more awkward for them to show anger.

How can the 'Znar effect' help in getting rid of an earworm according to the script?

The 'Znar effect' suggests that thinking of the end of a song can help release it from your mind because the mind tends to think of unfinished or incomplete things.

What is the trick to make people agree with what you're saying as described in the script?

Start nodding while you're saying something you want the person to agree with, as the nodding action can make them believe what you're saying is true and they may start nodding and agreeing as well.

How can playing 'Rock Paper Scissors' be influenced by asking a question before the game, as mentioned in the script?

Asking a question right before playing 'Rock Paper Scissors' can make the other person more likely to pick scissors, as they might be caught off guard and default to a common choice.

What is the 'fatherly advice' trick mentioned in the script for gaining credibility?

Mentioning that your father gave you the advice you're sharing can make people more likely to believe it, as father figures are often seen as credible sources of wisdom.

How can asking for a small favor help in changing someone's perception of you, according to the script?

Asking for a small favor like borrowing a pen can make someone who doesn't like you feel compelled to agree, and after helping, they might reevaluate their opinion of you positively.

What is the 'stalker detector' trick for finding out if someone is watching you, as described in the script?

Yawn and look at the person you suspect is watching you. If they yawn back, it's likely they were watching you because yawning is contagious.

How can an adrenaline rush during a date influence the other person's feelings, according to the script?

An adrenaline rush can stimulate arousal in the brain, making the other person believe they are enjoying their time with you more than they might otherwise.

What is the trick for being memorable when meeting new people, as mentioned in the script?

Focus on making a strong impression at the beginning and end of an interaction, as people tend to remember the start and finish of experiences more clearly.

How can aiming high when asking for something lead to a better chance of getting what you want, according to the script?

By starting with a high request, you set an anchor point. When the person says no, you can then ask for your actual desired amount, and they may be more likely to agree after initially refusing.

What is the 'trust mirror' trick for building trust quickly in a conversation, as described in the script?

Subtly mirroring the other person's body language during a conversation can make them subconsciously feel you are in sync, which helps build trust.