Step 1.
- Attention (1-2 ¶)
- Gain the interest of the audience
- Do not assume you have the audience's attention "just because"
- Similar to traditional introduction
- interesting beginning, background info, position
- Establish credibility and respect
- Audience reaction, "This is interesting!"
Step 2.
- Need (3-4 ¶)
- Develop or describe the problem
- SHOW...
- how the problem came to exist
- how the problem continuer to get worse
- how it's not going away by itself
- Audience reaction, "I need to hear this!"
Step 3.
- Satisfaction (2-3 ¶)
- "logical involvement"
- Offer 1-2 possible solutions to the problem that are NOT the best solution
- make sure to defend why it won't work
- Offer the BEST solution to the problem
- make sure to defend why it will work
- Audience reaction, "That will work!"
Step 4.
- Visualization (3-4 ¶)
- "emotional involvement"
- Develop within the audience an IMAGE of their choices
- What will result if the problem goes UNsolved?
- What will result when the problem IS solved?
- COUNTERPOINT the opposition (be respectful!)
- Audience reaction, "I want to help!"
Step 5.
- Action (1-2 ¶)
- Similar to traditional conclusion, plus...
- move the audience to DO something
- Explain HOW to do the solution posed in step 3
- be clear, specific, and realistic; do not assume anything
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