You proved every point. You won the argument. So why did nothing change? This is Law 9 of Robert Greene's The 48 Laws of Power: Win Through Your Actions, Never Through Argument.
Maya and Dan have the same fight about food spending for months. In ancient Rome, an engineer defies the consul Mucianus and explains, in detail, why he's right. He wins the argument and loses his life. In Florence, Michelangelo answers a complaint about David's nose without a single word of argument. Then: why arguing fails so often even when you're right, how one number ended a months-long fight at home, and four simple habits for showing instead of arguing.
Each episode in this series stands on its own. The full series is in the playlist on the channel.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Won the argument, still lost? Law 9
0:37 Maya, Dan and the food bill
1:47 Rome: Mucianus and the engineer
3:05 Florence: Michelangelo and the nose
4:51 Why arguing fails, even when right
5:41 Back home: one number
6:44 Four habits: show, don't argue
7:50 Win the argument, or the result?
8:21 Your turn
This is an independent book summary, analysis and review, for educational purposes only; please read the original book.
The full story is told (spoilers).
This video is for information and education only; it is not financial, medical or legal advice. It is not career advice either.
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CREDITS
Book: The 48 Laws of Power — Robert Greene (1998). Independent summary, not affiliated with or endorsed by the author or publisher.
Animation and production: @bookLessonsDailys.
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