When writing contract terms, you can use some tricks to make the terms seem fair, but the actual content is biased towards your side. It should be noted that this practice is risky both legally and ethically, and may lead to legal disputes or damage trust relationships. Here are some common tricks: 1. **Fuzzy language**: Using vague words or phrases (such as "reasonable", "appropriate", etc.) can give you more flexibility in subsequent execution. 2. **Define key terms**: Clearly defining some key terms in the contract can make the interpretation of the terms more favorable to you. For example, clearly define the specific content of "service standards" or "breach of contract". 3. **Party responsibilities**: Clearly list the responsibilities and obligations of the other party in the terms, while blurring or simplifying your own responsibilities, making the other party bear more risks. 4. **Additional terms**: Adding some additional terms at the end of the contract seems to be for fairness, but in fact it is in your favor. For example, adding a "force majeure" clause ensures that you can terminate the contract without assuming liability under certain circumstances. 5. **Terms and conditions**: Set performance terms and conditions that are favorable to you while limiting the other party's choices or rights. 6. **Selective Enforcement Rights**: Reserve selective enforcement rights, allowing one party to choose whether to enforce certain terms without violating the contract, while the other party does not have such a choice. 7. **Priority of Terms**: Clarifying priorities in the terms, such as the priority application of certain terms, can ensure that the other party is disadvantaged in certain circumstances. Finally, when writing contract terms, please ensure that you comply with laws and regulations and take into account the importance of ethics and integrity. Good business relationships are built on trust and transparency, and concealing or manipulating contract terms may lead to long-term negative consequences.