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I disagree those are strictly the same thing. I have a coworker, who largely does not listen to any argument I make; from my point of view, this is because I a
by deathanatos 8y ago
I disagree those are strictly the same thing.
I have a coworker, who largely does not listen to any argument I make; from my point of view, this is because I am younger, and he perceives me as less experienced because of my age. However, other coworkers are able to deliver the same argument to him, and have him listen to that argument. In that regard, they have influence over him, whereas I do not. Yet, nobody is attempting to manipulate anybody (in the sense of lie to, or attempting to get someone to hold a belief that the manipulator does not themselves hold or knows to be unsound).
- screaminghawk 8y agoSounds like it still fits to me. From his point of view, you aren't a credible source, so he thinks you are trying to manipulate him (he doesn't like it). But he respects the other coworkers so they can influence him (he likes it). It's not just about the message, there are a lot of factors in play. *Not saying I agree with the parent's definitions. Just that they could still fit your experience