000 02627nam a2200229Ia 4500
999 _c111812
_d111812
003 OSt
005 20201214150615.0
008 181105s2010 xx 000 0 und
020 _a9780307716903
040 _cnls
082 _a158.5 DIA
100 _aDiamond Stuart
245 _aGetting more
245 _bHow you can negotiate to succeed in work and life
260 _aNew York
_bThree Rivers Press
_c2010
300 _a402p
_bix
_cPB
500 _aCommunication - Business
500 _aNegotiation - Pschological Aspects
500 _aSuccess - U S A
505 _aDescription: There are 6 key tools for negotiation that are “almost invisible to everyone”: 1) Be dispassionate 2) Prepare 3) Find the Decision Maker 4) Focus on goals, not who is right. 5) Make human contact 6) Acknowledge the other party’s position and power, valuing them. “Emotions and perceptions are far more important than power and logic in dealing with others. “Anything you do in a negotiation should explicitly bring you closer to your goals for that particular negotiation. Otherwise, it is irrelevant or damaging to you.” “Find out what third parties they respect and who can help you.” “When people are irrational, they are emotional. When they are emotional, they can’t listen. When they can’t listen, they can’t be persuaded.” “The right answer to the statement “I hate you is “Tell me more.” You learn what they are thinking or feeling, so that you can better persuade them. “Take small steps. Lead people from the pictures in their heads to your goals.” “Find out what the other party cares about and doesn’t care about, big and small, tangible and intangible, in the deal or outside the deal, rational and emotional. “Name their bad behaviour when they are not consistent with their own policies.” “Don’t deceive people. They will find out.” “The most important asset you have in any human interaction is your credibility. If people don’t believe you, it’s hard to convince them of anything.” “Embrace differences: it leads to more ideas, more options, better negotiations, better results. “The moment you use raw power over someone, the relationship is usually over.” “Focusing on people will get you much more. Even in a transactional situation, people are 5 times as likely to help you if you treat them as individuals. The numbers are staggering: 90 percent versus about 15 percent willing to help.” “Explaining your perceptions is the last thing you should do. First, learn their perceptions.”
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