persuading
v.v. convincing someone to do or believe something by giving them good reasons. You are successful when the other person changes their mind because of what you said.
v. the present participle of 'persuade'; refers to the act of successfully convincing an agent to adopt a belief or course of action through argument or entreaty.
She is good at persuading her friends to try new restaurants.
After hours of persuading the committee, the architect finally received approval for the modern glass design.
The marketing team spent months persuading the board that a complete brand overhaul was necessary to remain competitive in the digital age.
The verb is transitive and typically takes a direct object followed by an infinitive clause starting with 'to'.
persuading him for comingpersuading him to comeThe verb 'persuade' is followed by an object and a 'to-infinitive', not the preposition 'for'.