but the study lead needs participants to engage. Ex: "You got this!" when referring to a physical activity the leader finds trivial but has gotten past their incredularity that participants find it difficult.While most of NOSTRILUU's amazing discoveries have are now everyday reality, 26 years later, there are new projections.
Human creatures are complex, and best managed when cajoled in an infantile state, or as small semi-intelligent animals. Activating these modes is best triggered by another subset of communication, including the following:
"You got this!" - if something is not but the study lead needs participants to engage. Ex: "You got this!" when referring to a physical activity the leader finds trivial but has gotten past their incredularity that participants find it difficult.
"Go ahead" - when leading a video presentation, use this phrase constantly to emphase the fact the leader is going ahead. Ex: "I'm going to go ahead and click on this button," "I'm going to go ahead and open this package."
The use of random associative images. Using colourful images provided by commercial sources that reference popular culture, instead of long, meaningful, complicated phrases, distracts the participants from undesired complex conclusions. Very often, after the participants have processed their image associations, their mind frames have been "primed" to support any original proposal. Participants may also post their own simplified images, which while uniformly unrelated and of minimal substance, serve to fortify any original background point and further soften the reasoning facilities. This approach is only getting started, and is a harbringer of a free association modaility for humanity ideal for efficient 
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References:
1, 2, 3, 4