First of all, do not get angry by their claims and search for evidence/s that allows you to argue with them in a fair way. Ask some questions that relates on the parts they have not researched to prevent them from speaking too much and let them eventually feel conscience until the whole argument is over.
(I hope this helps, this is my way of handling them).
0 votes Thanks 1
Mizuhana
Or make them frustrated that they cannot answer your questions so that they, themselves, will/might get violent with you and their punishment will be greater than an average one. :)
Have you ever felt like you know you’re right, but the other person doesn’t understand? Or maybe every once in awhile you just have to have something go your way? For some people, the feeling of urgency nudges them into using some of these tactics:
speaking more loudly
bringing up evidence
speaking with a tone of urgency
refusing to let the topic drop
following the other person from room to room
These strategies create problems, though. A raised voice can sound like an attack. Evidence provides an opportunity to get sidetracked by debating the evidence. Urgency often comes across as impatience or frustration.
If the conversation stays on track, you can keep trying to solve the problem. If it turns into an argument, you might need something another strategy.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
First of all, do not get angry by their claims and search for evidence/s that allows you to argue with them in a fair way. Ask some questions that relates on the parts they have not researched to prevent them from speaking too much and let them eventually feel conscience until the whole argument is over.
(I hope this helps, this is my way of handling them).
Explanation:
Have you ever felt like you know you’re right, but the other person doesn’t understand? Or maybe every once in awhile you just have to have something go your way? For some people, the feeling of urgency nudges them into using some of these tactics:
speaking more loudly
bringing up evidence
speaking with a tone of urgency
refusing to let the topic drop
following the other person from room to room
These strategies create problems, though. A raised voice can sound like an attack. Evidence provides an opportunity to get sidetracked by debating the evidence. Urgency often comes across as impatience or frustration.
If the conversation stays on track, you can keep trying to solve the problem. If it turns into an argument, you might need something another strategy.