Monroe's Motivated Sequence is about getting the response from the audience throughout the duration of your speech. In essence, properly manipulating them to see things your way. You get their attention by first establishing the relevancy of the topic. Then you explain that there is a specific need that needs to be addressed. After that you describe the solution that you have to this specific need, and visually show how this solution will best solve the need and what the costs would be if the solution was not utilized. Lastly, you explain how the audience can take action to implement the solution bringing them to the conclusion that they will do it.
In contrast, the problem-solution pattern puts more emphasis on the fact that their is a problem that needs solving versus having the emphasis on a particular solution. Once the problem is established, a reasonable solution will seem logical.
I will opt to utilize Monroe's Motivated Sequence primarily because it appears to be a better fit for my topic.
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