1. Cut to the chase, such as:
We China people have backbone. ("Talking about Backbone")
Strength is limited, but wisdom is infinite. When you do something, you often can't succeed by hard work, but you can achieve the expected goal with wisdom. ("Wisdom is greater than strength")
No matter what kind of leadership work you do, you must have both professional knowledge and extensive knowledge. The former should be based on the latter. The reason is very simple. "Welcome' saints')
(1) is the topic, and the central argument is put forward directly. Although there are two sentences, their meanings are all connected, and the central argument is straightforward. It can be seen that Mingming generally uses only 1-4 sentences, one of which must be an argument sentence, and the rest of the sentences are either explanation, follow-up or comparison in order to highlight that argument sentence.
As for the "dark theory", there are various methods, such as the following:
2. Contrast steering. Contrast before and after, turning words in the middle. For example:
Not showing yourself is indeed a virtue of modesty and prudence. However, I dare say that "expressing yourself well" is also a virtue. (about "expressing yourself")
It is generally believed that there is no solution to any problem. Not exactly. Although we don't need to advocate the attitude of not seeking solutions, there is no sufficient reason to blindly oppose the attitude of not seeking solutions. ("not seeking a solution")
3. Analogy and metaphor. Briefly describe a story, fable or joke as an analogy or metaphor, and then draw an argument from it. It should be noted that the narrative should be concise and can explain the problem, and cannot be written as a small narrative. For example:
I saw a rabbit killed in a tree, so I stood under the tree every day and waited to pick up the dead rabbit. People laugh at those who wait for him, because those who regard accidental phenomena as inevitable laws will make stupid decisions. (accident and necessity)
4. quoting classics. Quote a sentence (famous saying, epigram, proverb, motto, etc.) from others at the beginning. ), or directly use these sentences as arguments, or lead to arguments through explanation. Such as;
The proverb "humble benefits are full of tricks" has been circulating for at least many years today. This is a universal truth, applicable to any region and any era. This truth points out the reasons for people's success and failure. Unfortunately, however, not all people can learn from this proverb. ("Speak modestly")
5. Narrative events. Start with an event (national affairs, world news; Ordinary things, natural phenomena; Anecdotes, literary legends, etc. ), and then put forward an argument based on this matter, or link it with this matter, leading to an argument or topic.