u know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll

If you want to start getting extremely good at persuading people to buy from you in your copy -- and if you want to do it fast -- then this article will show you how.

Here's all you do:

Every single day of the week, for a month straight, make it a goal to get someone to do something you suggest.

It can be through an email, on the phone or even in person. The idea being to sharpen your natural persuasion skills a little bit every day.

For example, I have a grandmother who I vehemently disagree with in matter of politics. You can't find two people on the planet who have less in common in this area than my grandmother and myself.

And every once in a while, I will call her up, casually bring up a topic in the news, and ask her what she thinks. If we disagree (and we always do -- her being firmly to the left of the political spectrum, and me being to the right) I will then try to persuade her to my side.

This is not an easy task.

And yet, it's one the single most powerful ways I know of to practice my persuasion skills.

Reason why is because I'm forced to draw upon every selling tactic and technique I can think of. From just asking her "yes" questions (i.e. questions she has to say "yes" to, thereby getting her more and more on my "side" with every question)…to making my point in the form of a story…to even going so far as to agree with her -- at first -- and then gradually start disagreeing one sentence and idea at a time.

Now, my grandmother, perceptive as she is, pretty much knows what I'm up to. And it's a fun game of cat and mouse for her. But it is extremely useful for me, as I'm always using the tools of persuasion every chance I get.

And you can do the same thing.

You don't necessarily have to argue politics or anything "heated", either. It can be doing something as simple and easy as persuading your spouse to see a movie you know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll f

a grandmother who I vehemently disagree with in matter of politics. You can't find two people on the planet who have less in common in this area than my grandmother and myself.

And every once in a while, I will call her up, casually bring up a topic in the news, and ask her what she thinks. If we disagree (and we always do -- her being firmly to the left of the political spectrum, and me being to the right) I will then try to persuade her to my side.

This is not an easy task.

And yet, it's one the single most powerful ways I know of to practice my persuasion skills.

Reason why is because I'm forced to draw upon every selling tactic and technique I can think of. From just asking her "yes" questions (i.e. questions she has to say "yes" to, thereby getting her more and more on my "side" with every question)…to making my point in the form of a story…to even going so far as to agree with her -- at first -- and then gradually start disagreeing one sentence and idea at a time.

Now, my grandmother, perceptive as she is, pretty much knows what I'm up to. And it's a fun game of cat and mouse for her. But it is extremely useful for me, as I'm always using the tools of persuasion every chance I get.

And you can do the same thing.

You don't necessarily have to argue politics or anything "heated", either. It can be doing something as simple and easy as persuading your spouse to see a movie you know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll

easy task.

And yet, it's one the single most powerful ways I know of to practice my persuasion skills.

Reason why is because I'm forced to draw upon every selling tactic and technique I can think of. From just asking her "yes" questions (i.e. questions she has to say "yes" to, thereby getting her more and more on my "side" with every question)…to making my point in the form of a story…to even going so far as to agree with her -- at first -- and then gradually start disagreeing one sentence and idea at a time.

Now, my grandmother, perceptive as she is, pretty much knows what I'm up to. And it's a fun game of cat and mouse for her. But it is extremely useful for me, as I'm always using the tools of persuasion every chance I get.

And you can do the same thing.

You don't necessarily have to argue politics or anything "heated", either. It can be doing something as simple and easy as persuading your spouse to see a movie you know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll

disagreeing one sentence and idea at a time.

Now, my grandmother, perceptive as she is, pretty much knows what I'm up to. And it's a fun game of cat and mouse for her. But it is extremely useful for me, as I'm always using the tools of persuasion every chance I get.

And you can do the same thing.

You don't necessarily have to argue politics or anything "heated", either. It can be doing something as simple and easy as persuading your spouse to see a movie you know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll

u know he/she doesn't want to see.

The topic you pick is secondary. The important thing is the learning and growing you will do when you are sharpening your persuasion skills. At first, if you aren't used to doing this, it may seem awkward, and you may fail. Don't worry. The important thing is to do something -- anything -- every single day (if possible) to hone and practice your persuasion skills.

And when you do this enough, and get comfortable with it, you'll find your copy gets a lot easier to write, and the case you make for buying your product becomes a lot more convincing.