Coercion without the use of force usually involves psychological tactics, rhetoric, social influence, and exploiting the needs or fears of the other party to achieve an objective. These tactics can include: 1. **Emotional manipulation**: exploiting the other party’s emotions, such as creating guilt, shame, or humiliation, to force them to take a certain action. 2. **Information control**: selectively providing information or deliberately withholding information to influence the other party’s decision. 3. **Reputation threat**: suggesting that if the other party does not cooperate, it may have a negative impact on their reputation or social status. 4. **Intimidation**: threatening the other party with possible negative consequences (such as financial loss, social punishment) to achieve a certain goal. 5. **Assuming authority**: claiming to have some kind of authority or support to force the other party to comply with suggestions or requests. 6. **Psychological tactics**: using complex psychological tactics, such as confusing the other party’s thinking or creating doubts about their own judgment. 7. **Exploiting needs**: identifying and exploiting the other party’s needs, desires, or weaknesses to exert influence. 8. **Building dependence**: creating a sense of dependence on your resources or support to force them to comply. 9. **Social pressure**: Use group pressure or social standards to force the other party to act as expected. 10. **Guided choice**: Provide limited choices so that the other party is forced to choose the result you want. These strategies should be used within the framework of morality and law. If used for unethical or illegal purposes, it may lead to legal disputes or damage interpersonal relationships.