Noah Zandan wants to make clear he’s not a lawyer.
But it could benefit litigators greatly to hear what he’s got to say, if they truly want to influence judges and juries–who, in the end, are only human.
"A lot of people think about influence like, ‘I have to prepare the right argument; I have to prepare the right closing statement; the words need to be perfect.’ Our research says it’s a lot about how you deliver those that actually influences humans," said Noah Zandan.
June 14, 2019 at 01:52 PM
1 minute read
Noah Zandan wants to make clear he’s not a lawyer.
But it could benefit litigators greatly to hear what he’s got to say, if they truly want to influence judges and juries–who, in the end, are only human.
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