Louis & Stifler
Stifler
Yo Louis, ever notice how those airport carpet patterns make you feel like you’re in a maze? I’ve read they actually influence how people move and negotiate their way through crowds. Think about it—couldn’t we use that kind of design to steer a deal? What’s your take on manipulating space to get a win?
Louis
Interesting observation. The environment sets the rhythm of interaction, but the human element always wins. A tight corridor can create urgency, a wide aisle gives people room to pause and think. In a negotiation you’re mapping the same terrain—guide the flow, then adjust the terms as they move.
Stifler
Totally got it—so we’re basically the traffic cops of the boardroom, right? Just keep your feet moving, throw in a quick joke, and let the other side think they’re in control while you’re actually calling the play. Who needs a script when you’ve got that swagger?
Louis
Exactly. You set the beat, let them play their part, and you’re the one pulling the strings. It’s all about timing and subtle cues, not loud speeches.
Stifler
Right on, boss. I’ll just keep the beat going, drop a quick one‑liner here, and let them do the heavy lifting—just like a slick carpet that keeps everyone sliding in the right direction. No need to shout; the vibes do all the talking.