MGT 459 Negotiation - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 20
About This Presentation
Title:

MGT 459 Negotiation

Description:

'Power does not corrupt men; fools, however, if they get into a ... Bogey. Reactive devaluation. Highball / lowball. False flattery. Martyr 'Poor innocent me' ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:56
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 21
Provided by: gle58
Category:
Tags: mgt | bogey | negotiation

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: MGT 459 Negotiation


1
MGT 459 - Negotiation
  • Instruction 7

2
Think About It
  • Power tends to corrupt, and absolute power
    corrupts absolutely. Lord Acton
  • Power doesnt corrupt people, people corrupt
    people. William Gaddis
  • Power corrupts, but lack of power corrupts
    absolutely. Adlai E. Stevenson
  • Power does not corrupt men fools, however, if
    they get into a position of power, corrupt
    power. George Bernard Shaw
  • Power corrupts. Absolute power is kind of
    neat. John Lehman

3
Power Differences in Negotiations
  • The reality of negotiation
  • Skill cannot necessarily overcome power
  • No method can guarantee universal success

4
Two Basic Objectives of Any Negotiating Strategy
  • In balanced or unbalanced power situations
  • Protect yourself from making an agreement you
    should reject
  • Make the most of the assets you do have so that
    any agreement you reach will satisfy your
    interests

5
Protecting Yourself
  • Pressure to reach a settlement can be powerful
  • A bottom line is a commonly adopted safeguard
  • Makes it easier to resist pressure
  • Constituencys bottom line prevents settling for
    less

6
Protecting Yourself
  • Bottom lines can be costly
  • Limits ability to benefit from what is learned
  • Prevents communication
  • Inhibits imagination
  • Likely to be too rigid
  • Likely to be set too high

7
Protecting Yourself
  • Know your BATNA
  • The question SHOULD NOT be...What can I get?
  • The question SHOULD beWhat will I do if I cant
    get anything?
  • BATNA is the standard that will keep you from
    accepting an unfavorable settlement, or rejecting
    one that is in your best interest

8
Protecting Yourself
  • Not Knowing Your BATNA is dangerous
  • You are negotiating with your eyes closed
  • Avoid aggregating your alternatives
  • Dont negotiate first, and identify your BATNA
    later
  • Consider having a trip wire above your BATNA

9
Making the Most of Your Assets
  • The better your BATNA, the greater your power
  • Develop your BATNA
  • Invent a list of actions you might take if no
    settlement is reached
  • Improve some of the more promising ideas by
    converting them into practical alternatives
  • Tentatively select the alternative that seems the
    best

10
Making the Most of Your Assets
  • Should I disclose my BATNA?
  • YES, if it is better than your target thinks
  • NO, if its worse than your target thinks
  • Consider the other sides BATNA
  • Increases your preparation for the negotiation
  • If their BATNA is beyond your reservation point,
    see if you can change it
  • Attractive BATNAs may mean no settlement

11
BATNAs and Negotiating Power
  • Principled negotiation is even more important
    when power is unbalanced
  • BATNA not only identifies a minimally-acceptable
    agreement, it raises that minimum

12
Negotiation Jujitsu
  • Dont push back.
  • Dont attack their position, look behind it.
  • Assume their position is based on interests
  • Seek out and discuss underlying principles

1.
13
Negotiation Jujitsu
  • Dont defend your ideas, invite criticism and
    advice.
  • Recast an attack on you as an attack on the
    problem.
  • Ask questions and pause.

14
Third Party Intervention
  • The One-text Procedure
  • Ask both parties about their interests and needs
  • Develop a combined list of interests and needs
  • Ask each party to criticize and improve the list
  • Make a recommendation and ask for criticism

15
Common Responses to Dirty Tricks
  • Put up with it
  • Respond in kind
  • Ignore it
  • Co-opt the target

16
Three Steps to Negotiating the Rules
  • Recognize the tactic
  • Raise the issue explicitly
  • Question the tactics legitimacy and desirability

17
Some Common Tricky Tactics
  • Deliberate Deception
  • Phony Facts
  • Ambiguous Authority
  • Dubious Intentions
  • Less than full disclosure

18
Some Common Tricky Tactics
  • Psychological Warfare
  • Stressful Situations
  • Personal Attacks
  • The Good-Guy/Bad-Guy Routine
  • Threats

19
Some Common Tricky Tactics
  • Positional Pressure Tactics
  • Refusal to Negotiate
  • Extreme Demands
  • Escalating Demands
  • Lock-in Tactics
  • Hardhearted Partner
  • Calculated Delay
  • Take it or leave it

20
Some Common Tricky Tactics
  • Other tactics (there are dozens more)
  • Nibble
  • Bogey
  • Reactive devaluation
  • Highball / lowball
  • False flattery
  • Martyr
  • Poor innocent me
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com