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14 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Conformity and compliance difference
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compliance is a direct request..conformity is implicit
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6 principles of social influence
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Reciprocity
Commitment and consistency Social validation Scarcity Friendship/liking Authority |
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Norm of reciprocity
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You do something for me and I will do something for you..I feel like I should do something for you..like a rule…so do something nice for them first
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Pregiving (norm of reciprocity)
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Someone gives you something with no strings attached..then ask for something from you..more likely to do it because just gave you something
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Door in face technique (norm of recip)
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Start with big request and fully expect people to reject..really want that small request you’re going to follow up with
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Tnat's not all (norm of recip)
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Before they can answer, sweeten deal..like infomercials…prepared to sell steak knives the entire time
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Foot in door with commitment and consistency
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Can I take an inventory of your household appliances?
22% Will you take this survey?… Now, can I take an inventory of your household appliances? 53% Second principle…why compliant strategies work…people like to be consistent Take advantage of dissonance…get people to commit to something first, so when ask for something else, want people to be consistent to what they just committed to ….more likely to be influence in a particular direction if they see it as consistent with an incdent |
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Low balling technique example (commitment and consistency)
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“This car can be yours for $18,000”
More likely to buy car for $20,000 because you have been low-balled by manager..already committed to buying this car because already committed..get someone to agree to request, and then you raise the stakes Another example of low-balling: jumping into experiment at 7 am…some people asked “do you want to be in my study?” people say yes, and then tell them the time…these people want to be consistent so 56% came if lowballed, compared to 31% |
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Social validation
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Different than conformity…it is a compliance strategy…difference is just observing a norm and acting in line (conformity) or suggesting some sort of norm along with request….”everyone using this product” or “salting the tip jar”
SUGGESTION of a social norm |
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Liking/friendship
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more likely to comply with someone we like..more agreeable and friendly towards people we like..we like people who are friendly, attractive and/or similar
Tupperware parties! Attractiveness Similarity (intentional or incidental) |
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Scarcity
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If people think there is not a lot of something, feel compelled to try and get it
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authority
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Authority: we are more likely to comply with legitamate authorities..request, and not command
Dentist recommending the best cigarette for your teeth |
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Language of compliance (Langer study too)
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Other tips and tricks that increase our likelihood of complying with a request
We like to process information efficiency (don’t like to think too hard if not necessary)..this also happens when someone asks us for a request..we often mindlessly respond to request of compliance..asking for something and providing a reason, increases compliance, even if reason makes no sense Copier study: more copiers used than computers..what could get people to comply with copying? Just give a reason, doesn’t need to be legit |
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emotion cue of compliance
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Emotion is also something that can affect whether we comply or not…in general we talk about positive mood and negative emotion (guilt)…people in good moods are more likely to comply..why? 1. mood maintenance hyp (if I am in a good mood, I want to stay in good mood..feels good to help)..2. more trusting, affects the construal of request..more likely to give people benefit of the doubt
Some negative emotions can also increase compliance, like guilt…if you feel guilty about something, are looking for anything to feel good about self..more likely to comply at requests even if unrelated (you should ask people for donations as they walk in) |