How To Build Trust with Anyone Using Social Engineering | Christopher Hadnagy

<p>In today’s episode, we cover social engineering with Christopher Hadnagy. Chris is an IT entrepreneur, IT security consultant, and the best-selling author of five books including his latest <i>Human Hacking: Win Friends, Influence People, and Leave Them Better Off for Having Met You</i>.</p><p>Social engineering is an effective tool to get what you want, but what is social engineering, how can you use it to instantly build rapport with complete strangers, and what should you look for if you think someone is using it against you? </p><p>What to Listen For</p><ul><li>Introduction – 0:00</li><li>What is social engineering and how do people use it every day?</li><li>How to Build Rapport  – 10:10 </li><li>Why is it important to learn how to build rapport and how do you go about learning it?</li><li>The Four Questions of Trustworthiness – 25:18</li><li>What are the four questions we ask ourselves to determine whether or not we can trust someone?</li><li>How can you build rapport instantly with someone you’ve just met? </li><li>When is flattery NOT ok? – 41:30</li><li>When should you avoid complimenting someone?</li><li>What’s the best way to compliment someone?</li></ul><p>Social engineering is a powerful tool that can be used in positive or negative ways. By learning how to build rapport, you can use social engineering for good – to make connections with people, learn their stories, and understand them better. When you know how to spot red flags and protect yourself against social engineers, you become a more informed and empowered individual who can help keep themselves and others safe. </p><p>A Word From Our Sponsors</p><p>Do you LOVE the toolbox episodes? Did you know that every week we give a LIVE mini-toolbox lesson inside our Private Facebook Group? Best of all it is FREE to join. <a href="http://theartofcharm.com/group">Join today</a> and get access to all of our live training and level up your communication, leadership, influence and persuasion skills. With 14,000 members it’s a great place to network, lear