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Negotiations Inspired by George J. Siegel https://www.coursera.org/learn/negotiatio n-skills/

Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

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Page 1: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

NegotiationsInspired by George J. Siegel

https://www.coursera.org/learn/negotiation-skills/

Page 2: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Preparing to NegotiationNegotiatingClosing NegotiationMajor Psychological TrapsChecklists

● How to prepare

What you’ll find here..

Page 3: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Should you negotiate at all?Think of this first. Define your Best Negotiation Alternative (BATNA). Think again.Then continue - or not.

Page 4: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Define your negotiation stylePosition-based (get a contract) or Interest-based (establish a long-term relationship), considering:

goalattitudespersonal stylecommunications etc.

Page 5: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Define your way to talk1.Power (fighting to each other)2.Litigation3.Arbitration*4.Mediation*5.Negotiation*6.Avoidance

* called ADR - Alternative Dispute Resolution

Page 6: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Should you use an Agent?In reality, many of contracts are performed via agents.Pro: preserving anonymity.Con: need to check if other side’s agent has authority.

Page 7: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Interests-based processesMediationNegotiation

Page 8: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Rights-oriented processesLitigationArbitration

Page 9: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Who shall make the first offer?

The other side?Pro - conventional wisdomCon - anchoringRule of thumb: let it be another side if the

price is unknownIf they pass the ball back to you - start from

information exchanging

Page 10: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Get to know the other sidemeet in advance, not talking about business more listen than talkprepare for cross-cultural negotiation if anyget their BATNAstart negotiation with a handshake :)know their value and beliefs (“deep culture”)

Page 11: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Is your contract ethical?Required by Law:

no frauduphold your fiduciary dutydon’t act in unconscionable mannerVoluntary:meet your organizational standards if anyfollow your mentor if anymeet your personal standards

Page 12: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Your negotiation powerstrong BATNA -> uncover to the other sideweak BATNA -> hideshould you lie if your BATNA is weak?know the other side BATNAuse / be aware of Psychological Tools / Traps

Page 13: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Psychological tools/trapsMystical Fixed Pie AssumptionReactive DevaluationAnchoringOverconfidenceFramingAvailability (using easily available information only)Escalation (or Competitive Arousal)ReciprocationContrast PrincipleBig Picture Perspective

Page 14: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Perspectives of contractobtaining a contract - the primary goal of a

business entitycontract is an agreement enforceable by lawwill my agreement be enforced?dispute resolution: litigation as BATNAfreedom of contract

Page 15: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Business vs Legal aspectslegally perfect contract prevents lossesbusiness goal is to create a valueneed to keep focus on not getting into

legalitiesshort-term contracts: more formallong-term contracts: tend to be more leanvisualization as a way to reduce complexity

Page 16: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Performing an Agreementalways better to prevent disputesuse ADR - mediation and arbitrationADR tools:

corporate pledgesscreenscontract clausesonline dispute resolution systems

Page 17: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

What’s next?enjoy the 6-week course at Courserapractice the negotiations at the end of it - sell

(or buy) your uncle’s houseuse the negotiation techniques to make your

life easier and happier :)use the following checklists :)

Page 18: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Access your negotiation styleEvaluate yourself using 1..5 scale:1. What is your goal - binding contract or creating a relationship?2. What is your attitude - win/lose or win/win?3. What is your personal style - informal or formal?4. What is your communication style - direct or indirect?5. Is your sensitivity to time high or low?6. Is your emotionalism high or low?7. Do you prefer specific or general?8. Do you view negotiation as bottom up or top down?9. Do you prefer one leader making decision, or decision by consensus?10. Is your tendency towards risks high or low?

Page 19: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Planning negotiation: checklist❏ What is my goal? What I want to achieve?❏ What is my BATNA?❏ Will I disclose my BATNA to the other side?❏ How can I improve my BATNA?❏ What is the other side’s goal? How they would achieve that?❏ What is the others side’s BATNA?❏ How can I weaken the other side’s BATNA?❏ What issues are likely to arise during negotiations? List each, and provide:

❏ is it tradable?❏ if not - why is it important to you?❏ is it tradable for the other side?❏ if not - why it is important for the other side?

❏ Do I have a personal long-term relationship with the other side?❏ Using the list of issues - what are the ways to provide benefits for both sides?❏ What is my Reservation price?❏ What is my Most like price?❏ What is my Stretch goal?❏ Should I be the first to state the price?❏ I am negotiating as an agent? If so, what are my limits of authority?❏ Is the other side negotiating as an agent? If so, what are their limits of authority?

Page 20: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

Closing contract: law checklist

❏ are you using a preliminary document?❏ have you reached a final agreement?❏ have both sides given up something?❏ is the agreement legal?❏ is the agreement in writing? (know Parol Evidence rule!)❏ does your written contract cover all the terms that you

negotiated? ❏ are there any implied terms that are not part of the

contract?

Page 22: Negotiations - extracts from course by George J. Siedel

About....these slides - they contain only small piece of information given in the course - strongly recommend...the creator of this presentation - see me in LinkedIn.