In daily communication, there are some techniques that can be used to put pressure on the other party, making them feel uneasy without being able to clearly point out the problem. These techniques should be used with caution because they may have a negative impact on interpersonal relationships. Here are some methods: 1. **Vague expression**: Use ambiguous language to make the other party feel uncertain about your true intentions. For example, say "some things can't be said now" or "you should know it yourself." 2. **Suggestive comments**: Express dissatisfaction through hints or sarcasm instead of pointing out the problem directly. This will make the other party feel criticized but not clear about the specific reason. 3. **Voice and tone**: Use unusual tones or emphasize some words to convey dissatisfaction or doubt that you didn't say directly. 4. **Rhetorical questions**: Respond to the other party's questions with rhetorical questions, making the other party feel that they question their own judgment or ability. 5. **Delayed response**: Instead of answering the question directly, delay or change the subject, making the other party feel anxious and uncertain. 6. **Deliberately ignore**: Intentionally ignore the other party's point of view in the discussion or discuss a certain issue more than once without clearly addressing it, creating a sense of being ignored. 7. **Use comparison**: By comparing the other person to other people or situations, suggesting that they are inadequate. These strategies may work in certain situations, but they can also lead to increased conflict and a breakdown of trust. Therefore, these techniques should be used with caution to avoid causing unnecessary psychological harm to others. A healthier way of communicating is usually open and direct dialogue.