Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Carlos IIINegotiation 4
Carlos IIINegotiation 4
Types of Negotiations
OUR ROLE
TURN YOUR MESSAGE INTO A NEWS
Our goal is to offer global,
OUR AREAS OF ACCITON
CORPORATE IMAGE personalized, imaginative and
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL COMMUNICATION
EVENTS ultimately differnt solutions, to ensure
SERVICES WE OFFER the maximum impact and success of
• Launch, presentations and positioning of product,
brands and services
each aciton.
• Original press conferences
OBJECTIVES
Be persistent. When you're taking a distributive approach to a negotiation, persistence and polite assertiveness
can help you fulfill your interests.
Make the first offer. In a distributive negotiation, you can make the first offer to begin the bargaining in your
favor.
Don't communicate your minimum favorable outcome. It's important to aim high in distributive negotiations to
ensure successful bargaining. You can withhold any information on the minimum you're willing to accept from
bargaining for the best results.
Take a principled approach. You can discuss your principles during an integrative negotiation to build trust with
the other party.
Discuss your needs and interests openly. Communicating about your goals in an integrative negotiation can
promote transparency and enable a positive relationship.
Use bargaining to solve problems. In an integrative negotiation, both parties can use negotiations as an
opportunity for collaborative problem-solving.
3. Multiparty Negotiation
The multiparty negotiation process involves three or more parties undertaking various negotiation strategies to
drive
home their points. When six friends are deciding the venue of the party and discussing its pros and cons, the
type of negotiation can be said to be multiparty.
3. Multiparty Negotiation A multiparty negotiation is a type of bargaining where more than two parties
negotiate toward an agreement. An example of a multiparty negotiation is bargaining between multiple
department leaders in a large company.
Here are a few of the challenges of multiparty negotiations:
Fluctuating BATNAs: BATNA stands for best alternative to a negotiated agreement. With multiple parties in a
negotiation, each party's BATNA is more likely to change, which can make it harder for parties to agree.
Each party can evaluate their BATNA at each stage in negotiations to understand the results of a proposed
agreement.
Coalition formation: Another challenge of multiparty negotiations is the possibility for different parties to form
coalitions, or alliances. These alliances can add to the complexity of bargaining.
Coalitions can agree to a specific set of terms to help all parties reach an agreement.
Process-management issues: Managing the negotiation process between multiple parties can lead to a lack of
governance and miscommunications. People in multiparty negotiations can avoid these issues by choosing a
leader who's willing to collaborate with others toward an agreement.
Leader: Members of each team in a negotiation usually appoint a leader to make the final decisions during
negotiations.
Observer: The observer pays attention to the other party's team during a negotiation, discussing their
observations with the leader.
Relater: A relater on a negotiation team works on building relationships with members of the other team during
bargaining.
Recorder: A recorder on a negotiating team can take notes on the discussions of a negotiation meeting.
Critic: While this may sound like a negative role, having a critic on the team during negotiations can help you
ensure you understand the concessions and other negative results of an agreement.
Builder: A builder on a negotiation team creates the deal or package for a bargaining team.
They can perform financial functions during negotiations, calculating the cost of an agreement.
Loss of interest: Another adversarial negotiation tactic is loss of interest, in which one party pretends they've lost
their interest in pursuing an agreement.
Ego is considered the biggest obstacle to good negotiation. Knowing the other side is important before you put
your cards on the table. That’s the reason why big corporations send a multi-functional team for an important
negotiation.
Inability To Grasp The Problems And Positions Of The Other Party In The Negotiation Process
Entering A Negotiation Unprepared And Uninformed F And Having No Credible Answers For The Questions Asked
Being Short-Tempered, Sarcastic, Lacking Listening Skills, And Criticizing Too Much
Practice Your Negotiation Skills And Strategies With Friends And Family
Treat Negotiation As A Presentation. Improve Your Body Language So That It Will Give You A Winning Edge
Be Smart And Strategic. It Is Said That Let Them Win The First Negotiation, And They Will Usually Be Happy Enough To Let You Win Two To Three
More
Define Your Personal Strengths And Use Them Positively To Impress And Convince
Being a champion of persuasion is an art. It requires smooth handling of conflicts and reaching agreements that are acceptable to both sides