Scarcity framing can be applied to various types of arguments, such as sales pitches, proposals, invitations, recommendations, or calls to action. For instance, when selling a product or service you can emphasize the limited quantity, time, or availability of your offer. To persuade someone to accept your proposal, you can highlight the unique value, quality, or advantage of your solution. When inviting someone to join your event, you can stress the exclusive access, benefit, or reward of your invitation. To recommend someone to do something, point out the positive outcomes, consequences, or implications of your suggestion. When calling someone to action urge them to act fast, decisively, or confidently on your request. All this will help you create a sense of urgency and take advantage of the opportunity at hand.