If someone is staring at you in the subway, which happens all too often, just look at their shoes. Don’t give up, keep gazing. It’ll drive them crazy.
16. Spread Worry
If you seem really worried each time you see someone you know, in the end, this person will also start feeling worried every time they see you. So, do with that information what you will.
17. Constructive Criticism
If someone has done something wrong but you don’t want to sound too accusing, change the way you construct your sentences. For example, instead of saying, “You didn’t close the window before you left,” you can say, “The window was left open all night.” They’ll learn from their mistake, and you won’t seem like a meanie pointing the finger.
18. Trick Yourself into Feeling Rested
If you didn’t get a good night’s sleep, tell yourself that you did. I know it sounds like nonsense, but it does work 100 percent if you say it with meaning. Scientists from Colorado College published a study in the Journal of Experimental Psychology in which they found that if you genuinely believe that you’re well-rested, even if you’re not, your brain does function better.
19. Make a Lasting Impression
People are better at remembering what happened at the beginning and end of the day. As for anything that went on in between, it gets blurry. This is a great tip when it comes to job interviews. Agree to a time that’s either at the start of the workday or at the end of it. This way, the employer will remember you among all the other candidates.
Do you know any other effective tricks that can help you get what you want? Share your experience in the comments below. Don’t forget to give this video a like, share it with your friends, and click subscribe to stay on the bright side of life.
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