COMBINATION TYPES
We have suggested arbitrarily in this chapter a few of the types you will meet and the best ways to gain the favorable attention of each. Naturally, these types may overlap. For example, a man may be a fat man and also of the exceedingly practical type. He is, therefore, approachable upon either one of the two lines suggested or with something which appeals to both elements in his nature at once. Plain, simple, easily recognized facts about a sound financial proposition, for example, would combine the two factors.
There are, of course, many other types and combination
types. To treat each one of them exhaustively would require, not a volume, but a library. Yet there are certain fundamental principles by which all of them may be known and in accordance with which each may be successfully persuaded. A thorough scientific study of human nature will reveal them.
CHAPTER III
AROUSING INTEREST AND CREATING DESIRE
Before the days of business psychology, form letters for the purpose of securing business from those addressed used to begin something like this:
"DEAR MR. BLANK: