1. Clarity: First of all, innovation needs to be clear and specific. Readers should be able to clearly understand what your innovation is and why. If the innovation is vague or too abstract, readers may doubt your paper.

2. Uniqueness: Innovation needs uniqueness. If your innovation has been put forward by others, then your paper will lose its novelty. Therefore, you need to make sure that your innovation is unique.

3. Practicality: Innovation needs practicality. Even if your innovation is novel, its value will be greatly reduced if it cannot be applied in practice. So you need to ensure that your innovation can solve practical problems.

4. Evidence support: Innovation needs sufficient evidence support. You need to provide data, experimental results or other forms of evidence to prove that your innovation is correct. In this way, readers will believe in your innovation.

5. Logic: Innovation needs a clear logic chain. You need to clearly explain how your innovation comes about and how it relates to the theme of your thesis. In this way, readers can understand your innovation.

6. Language expression: innovative expression also needs to be clear and accurate. Avoid using complicated terms and concepts, and try to describe your innovation in simple and easy-to-understand language.

7. Comparative analysis: You can highlight the advantages and improvements of your own innovation by comparing the existing technologies or theories, thus enhancing its persuasiveness.

Generally speaking, to enhance the persuasiveness of manuscript innovation, we need to consider and design from multiple angles, including clarity, uniqueness, practicality, evidence support, logic, language expression and comparative analysis.