You could find it easy to convince others of the significance of your ideas today, which may make you feel influential. The conviction you employ while presenting your ideas and your organization might inspire others to see the value of your proposals. Perhaps today you could consider focusing on the audience for your ideas. You can think about the people who are the most important decision-makers. You might try to imagine their interests, goals, and motivations, and craft your plan with these thoughts in mind. You may even want to picture yourself in their shoes and ask yourself what you would want to hear if you were in their situation. You could notice that by keeping others' needs in mind by putting yourself in their place, you are able to present your ideas more coherently.

Imagining our audience allows us to think of ways to introduce our ideas in a manner that is meaningful for others. This is particularly important when we are excited about our thoughts and convinced that our ideas are the best option. If we place our focus not on ourselves but on others, we are able to step outside of ourselves. We see our ideas from a different perspective which lets us fashion our ideas in a way that serves other people's interests instead of our own and we will be more convincing as a result. Considering your audience today will give you the alternate vantage point to more effectively shape your ideas and help you persuade and inspire others with the strength of your convictions.