This document discusses strategies for pitching ideas to the human brain based on its cognitive biases. It begins by outlining the three main parts of the human brain: the neocortex for logic/abstract thought, limbic system for emotions/empathy, and reptilian complex for survival/reproduction. It then notes that humans make rational decisions irrationally based on seven biases: avoiding pain/death, being self-absorbed, seeking the familiar, preferring concrete examples over abstract concepts, thinking in black-and-white terms, relying on relativity to make judgments, and relying heavily on visual processing. The document provides specific strategies to address each of these biases when presenting new ideas or concepts to appeal to the human brain.