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Half day training event held in Toronto.
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Negotiating and influencing with success
by Toronto Training and HR
May 2012
Page 2
Contents
3-4 Introduction to Toronto Training and HR5-6 Negotiation maxims9-11 Ethical negotiations10-11 Core concerns of negotiation12-13 Dealing with subcontractors14-15 Renegotiating supply contracts16-17 Effect of culture on levels of influence 18-19 Obstacles that can stand in the way of success20-21 Authority22-23 Influencing tactics for a business leader24-25 How to influence powerful people 26-29 Effective negotiating30-32 Changing jobs 33-34 Buying a new car35-39 Securing a raise40-43 Starting salaries44-46 Strategies to be an effective influencer47-49 Building a reputation as a powerful influencer 50-51 Drill52-53 Conclusion and questions
Page 3
Introduction
Page 4
Introduction to Toronto Training and HR
• Toronto Training and HR is a specialist training and human resources consultancy headed by Timothy Holden
• 10 years in banking• 10 years in training and human resources• Freelance practitioner since 2006• The core services provided by Toronto Training and HR
are:- Training event design- Training event delivery- Reducing costs- Saving time- Improving employee engagement &
morale- Services for job seekers
Page 5
Negotiation maxims
Page 6
Negotiation maxims
“Great negotiators never argue with reasons; theyargue the facts”“You never have to prove anyone wrong; you only have to prove yourself right”“People will consider what you have to say, to the exact degree you demonstrate you understand their point of view”
Page 7
Making your case
Page 8
Making your case
PreparationThe structureThe techniqueSummary and questions
Page 9
Ethical negotiations
Page 10
Ethical negotiations 1 of 2
Establish your credibility and that of your clientConsider sharing negative informationDetermine your clients' interests and goalsDiscourage your clients from coming to the table with a bottom lineMake as many concessions as you canDevelop a rapport with the other sideUnderstand the basis for the proposals
Page 11
Ethical negotiations 2 of 2
Be respectful and don’t bullyLet your clients make the deal they wantStay optimistic
Page 12
Dealing with subcontractors
Page 13
Dealing with subcontractors
One throat to chokeSubcontractor failuresTiming is everythingNegotiating strategyManaging subcontractor defaultsPractical realities
Page 14
Renegotiating supply contracts
Page 15
Renegotiating supply contracts
What’s the position?Don’t drag your heelsBring them to the tableIt takes two to tangoDo your prepBe clear what you wantBe ready to walkSet the rules of engagementStrike the right tone
Page 16
Effect of culture on levels of influence
Page 17
Effect of culture on levels of influence
Formal methods of influenceInformal methods of influenceWho is most influential?What is the basis of this influence?
Page 18
Obstacles that can stand in the way of
success
Page 19
Obstacles that can stand in the way of success
Fear of rejectionNot being clear about what you must havePoor command of the language“Situational influence”Feeling guilty
Page 20
Authority
Page 21
Authority
DefinitionCredibilityDelegation
Page 22
Influencing tactics for a business leader
Page 23
Influencing tactics for a business leader
Silent authorityAssertivenessExchangeCoalition formationUpward appealIngratiationImpression managementPersuasionInformation control
Page 24
How to influence powerful people
Page 25
How to influence powerful people
Manage first impressionsKnow what you are doingPractice humilityShow appreciationGuard your independence
Page 26
Effective negotiating
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Effective negotiating 1 of 3
Know what you wantAppreciate your own physical presenceMake sure you’re negotiating with the right personTry to read the people across the table from youUnderstand their personalityBe honest with yourselfRecognize that people ask for me than they expect to getShare the logic for your requests
Page 28
Effective negotiating 2 of 3
Trust, but verifyResist the temptation to cut the pie in halfDon’t negotiate by emailGive to getPerception is more important than realityPut all your big issues on the tableMake sure your concessions are acknowledgedUse your leverageBe prepared
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Effective negotiating 3 of 3
Know when to walk awayDon’t let negotiations drag on too long
Page 30
Changing jobs
Page 31
Changing jobs 1 of 2If you are being lured from secure employment, how much money are you leaving on the table by resigning? Have you thought about how to recoup this money from your new employer?If you have signed any restrictive covenants with your current employer such as a non-solicitation clause, have you disclosed and addressed this topic with the new employer?
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Changing jobs 2 of 2Have you calculated the value of your current benefit package and compared it to the new employer’s package? Do you really understand the performance compensation scheme in place with the new employer? What kind of job security do you need – particularly if you are leaving secure long-term employment? Have you thought of an exit strategy if the new employer is sold or is taken public?
Page 33
Buying a new car
Page 34
Buying a new car
Set targetsCreate competition between dealersFeign interest in a model not stocked to settle for an alternativeBe flexible Avoid unnecessary charges
Page 35
Securing a raise
Page 36
Securing a raise 1 of 4
Just because you’re new to the job force doesn’t mean you can’t ask for more……but don’t push your luck too muchDon’t limit yourself to talking about moneyKnow the best time to bargainCome preparedBe resourceful
Page 37
Securing a raise 2 of 4
PROVE YOUR VALUE TO THE EMPLOYERYou need to be clear and fluent about why you deserve what you're asking for without sounding defensiveYou want to be able to highlight what the market value is for a person with your skills and experienceIf there have been any occasions in the past where your performance was less than exemplary, note this and be prepared to offer an explanation
Page 38
Securing a raise 3 of 4
PROVE YOUR VALUE TO THE EMPLOYERYour ability to get a raise will depend a lot on how your company is doing financiallyPractice in advanceA raise doesn't have to come in dollar signs
Page 39
Securing a raise 4 of 4
WHAT DOES IT DEPEND UPON?Level of experience and skillsPerson negotiating withType of organization
Page 40
Starting salaries
Page 41
Starting salaries 1 of 3
Calculate minimum starting salaryResearch salaries and benefitsDetermine your market valueHave a firm job offer before you negotiateConvey an element of flexibilityLet the prospective employer broach the subject first Repeat the amount of the offer and stay silent
Page 42
Starting salaries 2 of 3
Look at the total packageShare your researchMake your caseEmphasize the benefits of your skillsBe ready to demonstrate that you have the exact skills neededPrepare to tradeNegotiate with respect
Page 43
Starting salaries 3 of 3
Don’t get discouraged during salary negotiationsGet it in writingBe reasonable and flexibleDemonstrate your excitement for the job
Page 44
Strategies to be an effective influencer
Page 45
Strategies to be an effective influencer 1 of 2
You have to believe in yourself and believe that what you want (your goals and intentions), is valuable, necessary, and relevantBe very, very clear about your goalKnow what your best alternative to a negotiated agreement (BATNA)Identify the audience correctly
Page 46
Strategies to be an effective influencer 2 of 2
Be seen as a trustworthy individual of high integrity, someone who is looking out not only for his or her own best interests but also for the best interests of the parties he or she is attempting to influence
Page 47
Building a reputation as a powerful
influencer
Page 48
Building a reputation as a powerful influencer 1 of 2
Know what you want to accomplishSpecifically identify the person you must persuadeChoose the optimal time and place for persuasionUnderstand the other person’s position and interests before you begin the processWhile you’re in conversation, listen for overlap and commonality, so you can begin your discussion from a position of agreement
Page 49
Building a reputation as a powerful influencer 2 of 2
Prepare to sacrifice “wants” to gain “musts” Be sure there is opportunity for a win-win-win situation for all involved Reflect on and reaffirm the agreement, which means summarizing it as you go through the processAim for a commitment, because buy-in is as important as an agreementDocument the agreement as necessary
Page 50
Drill
Page 51
Drill
Page 52
Conclusion and questions
Page 53
Conclusion and questions
SummaryVideosQuestions