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Secrets of Power Negotiating : 15th Anniversary Edition.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Inside Secrets from a Master NegotiatorPublisher: : Career Press, 2012Copyright date: ©2011Description: 1 online resource (429 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781453254110
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Secrets of Power Negotiating : 15th Anniversary EditionDDC classification:
  • 658.4
LOC classification:
  • HD58.6
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Cover -- Table of Contents -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Section One - Playing the Power Negotiating Game -- Chapter 1 - Ask for More Than You Expect to Get -- Bracketing -- Chapter 2 - Never Say Yes to the First Offer -- Something Must Be Wrong -- Chapter 3 - Flinch at Proposals -- Chapter 4 - Avoid Confrontational Negotiation -- Chapter 5 - The Reluctant Seller and the Reluctant Buyer -- Chapter 6 - Use the Vise Technique -- Chapter 7 - Handling the Person Who Has No Authority to Decide -- The Other Side Loves to Use Higher Authority -- The Counter Gambits to Higher Authority -- Chapter 8 - The Declining Value of Services -- Chapter 9 - Never Offer to Split the Difference -- Chapter 10 - Handling Impasses -- Chapter 11 - Handling Stalemates -- Chapter 12 - Handling Deadlocks -- Chapter 13 - Always Ask for a Trade-Off -- Chapter 14 - Good Guy/Bad Guy -- Counter Gambits to Good Guy/Bad Guy -- Chapter 15 - Nibbling -- Look Out for People Nibbling on You -- Prevent the Other Side From Nibbling on You -- Preventing Post-Negotiation Nibbles -- Chapter 16 - How to Taper Concessions -- Chapter 17 - The Withdrawing an Offer Gambit -- Chapter 18 - Positioning for Easy Acceptance -- Chapter 19 - The Decoy -- Chapter 20 - The Red Herring -- Chapter 21 - Cherry picking -- Buyers Love Cherry Picking--Sellers Hate It -- Chapter 22 - The Deliberate Mistake -- Chapter 23 - The Default -- Chapter 24 - Escalation -- Chapter 25 - Planted Information -- Chapter 26 - Get the Other Side to Commit First -- Chapter 27 - Acting Dumb Is Smart -- Chapter 28 - Don't Let the Other Side Write the Contract -- Chapter 29 - Read the Contract Every Time -- Chapter 30 - Funny Money -- Chapter 31 - People Believe What They See in Writing -- Chapter 32 - Concentrate on the Issues -- Chapter 33 - Always Congratulate the Other Side.
Section Two - Resolving Tough Negotiating Problems -- Chapter 34 - The Art of Mediation -- The Importance of Mediation -- Why Mediation Works -- The Mediator Perceived as Neutral Is Important -- The Process of Mediation -- Initial Contact With the Parties -- First Private Meeting -- Second Private Meeting -- Resolution Stage -- Chapter 35 - The Art of Arbitration -- Setting Up the Arbitration -- Neutrality of the Arbitrators -- Preliminary Meeting -- Exchange of Information Prior to the First Hearing -- The Arbitration Hearing -- Conduct of the Arbitrator -- An Important Difference Between Arbitration and Litigation -- Rendering an Award -- After the Award -- Chapter 36 - The Art of Conflict Resolution -- Section Three - Negotiating Pressure Points -- Chapter 37 - Time Pressure -- Tie Up All the Details Up Front -- People Become Flexible Under Time Pressure -- As Negotiations Drag on, People Become More Flexible -- Acceptance Time -- Chapter 38 - Information power -- Rule 1: Don't Be Afraid to Admit That You Don't Know -- Rule 2: Don't Be Afraid to Ask the Question -- Rule 3: Ask Open-Ended Questions -- Rule 4: Where You Ask the Question Makes a Big Difference -- Rule 5: Ask Other People--Not With Whom You'll Negotiate -- Rule 6: Ask Questions for Reasons, Not Gathering Information -- Chapter 39 - Being Prepared to Walk Away -- Developing Walk-Away Power -- How to Project Walk-Away Power -- Chapter 40 - Take It or Leave It -- Responding to Take It or Leave It -- Chapter 41 - The Fait Accompli -- Chapter 42 - The Hot Potato -- Chapter 43 - Ultimatums -- Section Four - Negotiating With Non-Americans -- Chapter 44 - How Americans Negotiate -- The American Art of the Deal -- High-Context vs. Low-Context Negotiations -- Getting Down to Business With Non-Americans -- Chapter 45 - How to Do Business With Americans: A Guide for Non-Americans.
Americans Are Very Succinct -- Americans Answer Questions With One Word -- Americans Talk in Idioms -- Americans Are Very Patriotic -- The American Class System -- Religion in America -- The Frontier Mentality -- Time Is Money to Americans -- The Opinionated American -- The Friendly American -- Business Cards -- Tipping in America -- The Diverse Population of America -- The Self-Reliant American -- A Final Word About Americans -- Chapter 46 - Negotiating Characteristics of Americans -- Americans Tend to Be Very Direct in Our Communications -- Americans Resist Making Outrageous Initial Demands -- Americans Are More Likely to Negotiate Alone -- Americans Are Uncomfortable With Emotional Displays -- Americans Expect Short-Term Profits -- Americans Are Less Likely to Speak a Foreign Language -- Americans Are Not World Travelers -- Americans Are Uncomfortable With Silence -- Americans Hate to Admit That We Don't Know -- Chapter 47 - Negotiating Characteristics of Non-Americans -- English People -- French People -- German People -- Asian People -- Russian People -- Middle Eastern People -- Section Five - Understanding the Players -- Chapter 48 - Body Language: How to Read People -- Why It's Better to Negotiate Face-to-Face -- The Handshake -- Where to Sit at a Conference -- When to Get Down to Business -- Eye Blink Rate -- Watch for the Head Tilt -- When the Hand Goes to the Head -- Keep Your Eyes on the Hands -- What Eyeglass Wearers Can Tell You -- Proxemics Is the Study of Personal Space -- Chapter 49 - Hidden Meanings in Conversation -- Opposites -- Throwaways -- Legitimizers -- Justifiers -- Erasers -- Deceptions -- Preparers -- Exaggerations -- Trial Balloons -- Neuro-Linguistic Orientation -- Chapter 50 - The Personal Characteristics of a Power Negotiator -- The Courage to Probe for More Information -- The Patience to Outlast the Other Negotiator.
The Courage to Ask for More -- The Integrity to Press for a Win-Win Solution -- The Willingness to Be a Good Listener -- Chapter 51 - The Attitudes of a Power Negotiator -- The Willingness to Live With Ambiguity -- Be Resilient -- A Competitive Spirit -- Don't Be Conflict-Averse -- Chapter 52 - The Beliefs of a Power Negotiator -- Negotiating Is Always a Two-Way Affair -- Negotiating Is Played by a Set of Rules -- No" Is Simply an Opening Negotiating Position -- Section Six - Developing Power Over the Other Side -- Chapter 53 - Legitimate Power -- Other Forms of Legitimate Power -- Legitimate Power as an Intimidation Factor -- Some Titles Don't Mean a Thing -- Chapter 54 - Reward Power -- Reward Power as an Intimidation Factor -- Chapter 55 - Coercive Power -- Chapter 56 - Reverent Power -- Reverent Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 57 - Charismatic Power -- Charismatic Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 58 - Expertise Power -- Expertise Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 59 - Situation Power -- Chapter 60 - Information Power -- Information Power as an Intimation Factor -- Chapter 61 - Combinations of Power -- Chapter 62 - Other Forms of Power -- The Power of Risk Sharing -- The Power of Confusion -- The Power of Communicating Options -- Chapter 63 - Negotiating Drives -- The Competitive Drive -- The Solutional Drive -- The Personal Drive -- The Organizational Drive -- The Attitudinal Drive -- Chapter 64 - Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 1 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 2 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 3 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 4 of Win - Win Negotiating -- Conclusion -- About the Author -- Audio CD and Video Programs -- Copyright Page.
Summary: Roger Dawson's Secrets of Power Negotiating has changed the way American business thinks about negotiating. Thinking "win-win"-looking for that magical third solution in which everyone wins but nobody loses-can be a naive and ultimately unsuccessful approach in today's tough business environment. Power Negotiating teaches that the way you negotiate can get you everything you want and still convince the other side that they won also. This third edition has been completely revised and updated to reflect the changing dynamics of business today. New and expanded sections include: Twenty sure-fire negotiating gambits. How to negotiate over the telephone, by e-mail, and via instant messaging. How to read body language. Listening to hidden meanings in conversation. Dealing with people from other cultures. How to become an expert mediator.Secrets of Power Negotiating covers every aspect of the negotiating process with practical, proven advice, from beginning steps to critical final moves: how to recognize unethical tactics, key principles of the Power Negotiating strategy, why money is not as important as everyone thinks, negotiating pressure points, understanding the other party and gaining the upper hand, and analyses of different negotiating styles.
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Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Becoming a master negotiator is easier than you think! Award-winning negotiation expert Roger Dawson shows readers how to ask for--and get--what they want.

Roger Dawson's Secrets of Power Negotiating has changed the way American business thinks about negotiating. Thinking "win-win"--looking for that magical third solution in which everyone wins but nobody loses--can be a naive and ultimately unsuccessful approach in today's tough business environment. Power Negotiating teaches that the way you negotiate can get you everything you want and still convince the other side that they won also. This third edition has been completely revised and updated to reflect the changing dynamics of business today. New and expanded sections include: Twenty sure-fire negotiating gambits How to negotiate over the telephone, by e-mail, and via instant messaging How to read body language Listening to hidden meanings in conversation Dealing with people from other cultures How to become an expert mediator Secrets of Power Negotiating covers every aspect of the negotiating process with practical, proven advice, from beginning steps to critical final moves: how to recognize unethical tactics, key principles of the Power Negotiating strategy, why money is not as important as everyone thinks, negotiating pressure points, understanding the other party and gaining the upper hand, and analyses of different negotiating styles.

Dawson's insider guide "should be required reading for anyone who deals with people" (Ken Blanchard) and is an essential tool for learning the tricks of the trade--and avoiding being tricked yourself.

Intro -- Cover -- Table of Contents -- Title Page -- Dedication -- Introduction -- Section One - Playing the Power Negotiating Game -- Chapter 1 - Ask for More Than You Expect to Get -- Bracketing -- Chapter 2 - Never Say Yes to the First Offer -- Something Must Be Wrong -- Chapter 3 - Flinch at Proposals -- Chapter 4 - Avoid Confrontational Negotiation -- Chapter 5 - The Reluctant Seller and the Reluctant Buyer -- Chapter 6 - Use the Vise Technique -- Chapter 7 - Handling the Person Who Has No Authority to Decide -- The Other Side Loves to Use Higher Authority -- The Counter Gambits to Higher Authority -- Chapter 8 - The Declining Value of Services -- Chapter 9 - Never Offer to Split the Difference -- Chapter 10 - Handling Impasses -- Chapter 11 - Handling Stalemates -- Chapter 12 - Handling Deadlocks -- Chapter 13 - Always Ask for a Trade-Off -- Chapter 14 - Good Guy/Bad Guy -- Counter Gambits to Good Guy/Bad Guy -- Chapter 15 - Nibbling -- Look Out for People Nibbling on You -- Prevent the Other Side From Nibbling on You -- Preventing Post-Negotiation Nibbles -- Chapter 16 - How to Taper Concessions -- Chapter 17 - The Withdrawing an Offer Gambit -- Chapter 18 - Positioning for Easy Acceptance -- Chapter 19 - The Decoy -- Chapter 20 - The Red Herring -- Chapter 21 - Cherry picking -- Buyers Love Cherry Picking--Sellers Hate It -- Chapter 22 - The Deliberate Mistake -- Chapter 23 - The Default -- Chapter 24 - Escalation -- Chapter 25 - Planted Information -- Chapter 26 - Get the Other Side to Commit First -- Chapter 27 - Acting Dumb Is Smart -- Chapter 28 - Don't Let the Other Side Write the Contract -- Chapter 29 - Read the Contract Every Time -- Chapter 30 - Funny Money -- Chapter 31 - People Believe What They See in Writing -- Chapter 32 - Concentrate on the Issues -- Chapter 33 - Always Congratulate the Other Side.

Section Two - Resolving Tough Negotiating Problems -- Chapter 34 - The Art of Mediation -- The Importance of Mediation -- Why Mediation Works -- The Mediator Perceived as Neutral Is Important -- The Process of Mediation -- Initial Contact With the Parties -- First Private Meeting -- Second Private Meeting -- Resolution Stage -- Chapter 35 - The Art of Arbitration -- Setting Up the Arbitration -- Neutrality of the Arbitrators -- Preliminary Meeting -- Exchange of Information Prior to the First Hearing -- The Arbitration Hearing -- Conduct of the Arbitrator -- An Important Difference Between Arbitration and Litigation -- Rendering an Award -- After the Award -- Chapter 36 - The Art of Conflict Resolution -- Section Three - Negotiating Pressure Points -- Chapter 37 - Time Pressure -- Tie Up All the Details Up Front -- People Become Flexible Under Time Pressure -- As Negotiations Drag on, People Become More Flexible -- Acceptance Time -- Chapter 38 - Information power -- Rule 1: Don't Be Afraid to Admit That You Don't Know -- Rule 2: Don't Be Afraid to Ask the Question -- Rule 3: Ask Open-Ended Questions -- Rule 4: Where You Ask the Question Makes a Big Difference -- Rule 5: Ask Other People--Not With Whom You'll Negotiate -- Rule 6: Ask Questions for Reasons, Not Gathering Information -- Chapter 39 - Being Prepared to Walk Away -- Developing Walk-Away Power -- How to Project Walk-Away Power -- Chapter 40 - Take It or Leave It -- Responding to Take It or Leave It -- Chapter 41 - The Fait Accompli -- Chapter 42 - The Hot Potato -- Chapter 43 - Ultimatums -- Section Four - Negotiating With Non-Americans -- Chapter 44 - How Americans Negotiate -- The American Art of the Deal -- High-Context vs. Low-Context Negotiations -- Getting Down to Business With Non-Americans -- Chapter 45 - How to Do Business With Americans: A Guide for Non-Americans.

Americans Are Very Succinct -- Americans Answer Questions With One Word -- Americans Talk in Idioms -- Americans Are Very Patriotic -- The American Class System -- Religion in America -- The Frontier Mentality -- Time Is Money to Americans -- The Opinionated American -- The Friendly American -- Business Cards -- Tipping in America -- The Diverse Population of America -- The Self-Reliant American -- A Final Word About Americans -- Chapter 46 - Negotiating Characteristics of Americans -- Americans Tend to Be Very Direct in Our Communications -- Americans Resist Making Outrageous Initial Demands -- Americans Are More Likely to Negotiate Alone -- Americans Are Uncomfortable With Emotional Displays -- Americans Expect Short-Term Profits -- Americans Are Less Likely to Speak a Foreign Language -- Americans Are Not World Travelers -- Americans Are Uncomfortable With Silence -- Americans Hate to Admit That We Don't Know -- Chapter 47 - Negotiating Characteristics of Non-Americans -- English People -- French People -- German People -- Asian People -- Russian People -- Middle Eastern People -- Section Five - Understanding the Players -- Chapter 48 - Body Language: How to Read People -- Why It's Better to Negotiate Face-to-Face -- The Handshake -- Where to Sit at a Conference -- When to Get Down to Business -- Eye Blink Rate -- Watch for the Head Tilt -- When the Hand Goes to the Head -- Keep Your Eyes on the Hands -- What Eyeglass Wearers Can Tell You -- Proxemics Is the Study of Personal Space -- Chapter 49 - Hidden Meanings in Conversation -- Opposites -- Throwaways -- Legitimizers -- Justifiers -- Erasers -- Deceptions -- Preparers -- Exaggerations -- Trial Balloons -- Neuro-Linguistic Orientation -- Chapter 50 - The Personal Characteristics of a Power Negotiator -- The Courage to Probe for More Information -- The Patience to Outlast the Other Negotiator.

The Courage to Ask for More -- The Integrity to Press for a Win-Win Solution -- The Willingness to Be a Good Listener -- Chapter 51 - The Attitudes of a Power Negotiator -- The Willingness to Live With Ambiguity -- Be Resilient -- A Competitive Spirit -- Don't Be Conflict-Averse -- Chapter 52 - The Beliefs of a Power Negotiator -- Negotiating Is Always a Two-Way Affair -- Negotiating Is Played by a Set of Rules -- No" Is Simply an Opening Negotiating Position -- Section Six - Developing Power Over the Other Side -- Chapter 53 - Legitimate Power -- Other Forms of Legitimate Power -- Legitimate Power as an Intimidation Factor -- Some Titles Don't Mean a Thing -- Chapter 54 - Reward Power -- Reward Power as an Intimidation Factor -- Chapter 55 - Coercive Power -- Chapter 56 - Reverent Power -- Reverent Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 57 - Charismatic Power -- Charismatic Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 58 - Expertise Power -- Expertise Power as an Intimidating Factor -- Chapter 59 - Situation Power -- Chapter 60 - Information Power -- Information Power as an Intimation Factor -- Chapter 61 - Combinations of Power -- Chapter 62 - Other Forms of Power -- The Power of Risk Sharing -- The Power of Confusion -- The Power of Communicating Options -- Chapter 63 - Negotiating Drives -- The Competitive Drive -- The Solutional Drive -- The Personal Drive -- The Organizational Drive -- The Attitudinal Drive -- Chapter 64 - Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 1 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 2 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 3 of Win-Win Negotiating -- Rule 4 of Win - Win Negotiating -- Conclusion -- About the Author -- Audio CD and Video Programs -- Copyright Page.

Roger Dawson's Secrets of Power Negotiating has changed the way American business thinks about negotiating. Thinking "win-win"-looking for that magical third solution in which everyone wins but nobody loses-can be a naive and ultimately unsuccessful approach in today's tough business environment. Power Negotiating teaches that the way you negotiate can get you everything you want and still convince the other side that they won also. This third edition has been completely revised and updated to reflect the changing dynamics of business today. New and expanded sections include: Twenty sure-fire negotiating gambits. How to negotiate over the telephone, by e-mail, and via instant messaging. How to read body language. Listening to hidden meanings in conversation. Dealing with people from other cultures. How to become an expert mediator.Secrets of Power Negotiating covers every aspect of the negotiating process with practical, proven advice, from beginning steps to critical final moves: how to recognize unethical tactics, key principles of the Power Negotiating strategy, why money is not as important as everyone thinks, negotiating pressure points, understanding the other party and gaining the upper hand, and analyses of different negotiating styles.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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