How will you respond to your opponent's arguments

answer:

    stay calm. even if you get passionate about your point you must stay cool and in command of your emotions.

    use facts as evidence for your position.

    ask questions.

    use logic.

    appeal to higher values.

    listen carefully.

    be prepared to concede a good point.

    study your opponent.

thats how you win

answer:

below are some useful tactics that will give you upper hand and you respond to your opponent's arguments.

explanation:

having an argument can be one of life's most difficult emotional situations. conflicts can arise - weather with someone you love, despise, or don't even know. heated debates increase anxiety, blood pressure, and your overall sense of discomfort! some people go to great lengths to avoid any kind of conflict, while others seem ready to argue at a moment's notice. if you're like most people and you're somewhere in between, you prefer not to argue - but you're prepared to do so - if necessary! now the question is;

how will you respond to your opponent's arguments.

1. keep your voice down: an argument is heard by the person with the most compelling argument, not with the loudest voice. when debating, as hard as it may be, you should never raise your voice. it's important that you remain calm, because the louder you talk, the louder your opponent talks - and the end result is just a yelling match!

2. get your opponent on your side: it's a good idea to try to get your opponent on your side. you can do this by making statement that you know they agree with. and, you don't even need to use a fact relating yo your debate! as soon as your opponent agrees, you have won a psychological battle. you are no longer the opponent - you are a comrade.

3. be silent: another great way to win any argument is by not arguing at all! after making a strong argument, let your opponent do all the talking. especially if the lack the facts to oppose you! they will likely just fumble around, and give you a variety of new ways by which to oppose them. this may lead to them walking away from the argument.

4. know when to give up: if you have all the facts to back you up, you should be able to win any argument - if your opponent is willing to be honest. however, there will be times when your opponent gets the better of you, and they corner you. nothing is worse than a person who argues simply for the sake of it, and refuses to give in.

from negotiating difficult deals at work to dealing with heated emotional conflicts at home. now you know how to respond to an argument as it is a part of life,

for this, you need to remember something significant in your own life, for example, if you were bullied when you were younger, you can mention your memories on this and touch on how such treatment can harm other kids your age either physically or mentally. (racism, car crashes, a parent in the hospital are all very good subjects, think hard on it! )

hope i ! : )

buenas noches would be your answer