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35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
negotiation
-def |
an interactive communication process that may take place whenever we WANT SOMETHING from someone else or another person wants something from us.
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winner's curse
-def -ex. |
def: after you take a deal quickly, the uncomfortable feeling of REGRET it came too easy/could've gotten more.
ex./ after an auction, feeling like you overpaid. |
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"winner/loser" mentality
-def |
an attitude/reasoning of why ppl don't like negotiating
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fixed pie assumption
-def -ex. |
def: i win, so therefore you lose. assumes people want the same thing.
ex./ 1 lime, 2 ppl. ASSUMES both just want to eat it. (vs. one person wanting the peel for martinis, one person wanting lime juice) |
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distributive bargaining
1.aka 2.motivation 3.interests 4.relationship 5.# issues? 6.ex. 7. strategy to use (open ^ or v) |
1. win-lose bargaining
2. maximize own gain, power-based 3. win or lose. diametrically opposed. 4. ST 5. single issue 6. ex./ buying a car 7. open high, appear unwilling to concede |
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integrative bargaining
1.aka 2.motivation 3.interests 4.relationship 5.# issues? 6.ex. 7. strategy to use |
1. win-win
2. maximize joint gain, creating value, interest-based principles 3. congruent 4. LT 5. multiple 6. joint venture 7. share interests, alternatives, make trade-offs, + relations) |
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4 traits of skilled negotiator
-name -according to whom? |
PELI
1.willingness to PREPARE 2. high EXPECTATIONS 3. patience to LISTEN 4. commitment of INTEGRITY according to rackham and carlisle. |
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snow blower negotiation lessons (2)
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-use integrative solutions to avoid leaving $$ on the table.
-figure out each person's interest priorities |
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Rackham and Carlisle study of 'skilled' negotiators
1. some key points (5) 2. most exhibited ____ traits, not _____. |
1.
a.planned more 'common ground' issues b. settlement RANGES, not fixed settlement points. c. avoided use of irritators (competitive tactics) d. ask 2x as many questions e. share "internal" information 2. cooperative, NOT competitive. |
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irritators
1. who studied them? 2. def 3. ex. |
1. Rackham and Carlisle
2. attacks on the other person's proposal, competitive tactics 3. rude insults, attacking political commercials |
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4 phases of successful negotiations
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1. preparation
2. info exchange (negotiations dance) 3. explicit bargaining (proposing and concession making) 4. commitment |
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competitive negotiation style
1. (high, low) outcome concern/ (high, low) relational concern 2. when appropriate? 3. ex. |
1. high outcome, low relation
2. when a quick decision is needed 3.sports |
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avoiding negotiation style
1. (high, low) outcome concern/ (high, low) relational concern 2. when appropriate? 3. ex. |
1. low, low
2. when cooling off period needed 3. walking a different way home to avoid seeing someone |
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accomodating negotiation style
1. (high, low) outcome concern/ (high, low) relational concern 2. when appropriate? 3. ex. |
1. low outcome, high relational
2. to strengthen LT relations 3. couple picking movie |
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compromising/collaboration negotiation style
1. (high, low) outcome concern/ (high, low) relational concern 2. when appropriate? 3. ex. 4. deficit of strategy |
1. high, high
2. complex issues, sufficient time 3. president declaring war 4. a lot of energy is put into this style=>become burnt out |
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resistance point
-def -aka -ex |
-def: the minimum outcome needed to satisfy negotiator
-aka bottom line ex./ lowest price to sell a used car |
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BATNA
1. stands for 2.def in question form 3. positives of a strong BATNA (4) 4. when should know it? |
1. best alternative to a negotiated agreement
2. when will i 'walk away'? 3. improves bargaining position/allows for negotiation of more favorable terms/confidence/independent! 4. BEFORE negotiating |
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bargaining goals
-def -ex |
highest LEGITIMATE expectation of what you should achieve
ex. of BAD one/ negotiate with Audi dealer for $10,000 car |
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according to Dawson's power negotiation strategies, what is an MPP?
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MPP=maximum plausible position
...a high opening offer |
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what does 'getting reciprocal concessions' entail? (from Dawson's strategies)
define and ex. |
def: if i do this, what will you do?
ex./used car conditions (10k IF you fix dents) |
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what does = sized concessions do?
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-gives no new information about BATNA
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what does splitting the offer imply?
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a negative bargaining zone
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position vs. interest
define and ex. |
position-what you want (more $$)
interest-Why you want it (get kids through college) |
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good cop bad cop
define and ex. |
when you like one side and HATE the other...contrast effect
ex./ car salesman saying boss would never agree |
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highball/lowball tactic
1.define 2.ex. 3.how to deal |
1. 'too good to be true' offer
2. ex./ convince julie to play on my intramural soccer team, and then tell her of the extensive practice times and fees 3. insist reasonable offer, state understanding with facts, threaten to leave, extreme counteroffer |
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bogey/ 'red herring' issues
define,purpose, ex., how to deal |
1.bring up 4/5 issues, but really only 1/2 matter. pretend something is really important, but really it's not.
2.distracts from actual neg. purpose, and makes easier to then concede 3.ex./ bring up salary raise, vacation days, and insurance...really only care about vacation days. 4.probing questions of WHY, limit concession offers to sudden reveals in position |
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nibbling tactic
define and ex. |
tacking on issues at last second. works because people just want to close the deal. (squeezing technique)
ex./ salary raise..tacks on couple extra vacation days too. |
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chicken tactic
define and ex. |
two cars driving at each other..who turns?
ex./ give job offer, with deadline to decide. |
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consistency principle
define, michael moore ex. |
def: ppl like to be seen as consistent in decision-making.
ex./you are an ethical person. why are you working for a company(nike) making unethical decisions? |
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anchor effect
define ex when with what hardball tactic |
-psych. filter
-shows ppl's response are affected by any additional info -lowball tactic |
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snowball tactic
1.define 2.ex 3.how to deal |
1. too much info
2.verizon sales guy saying too much technology info about cell phones 3. listen for inconsistent info, ask questions |
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4 approaches to dealing with hardball tactics
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1. ignore
2.acknowledge/discuss 3. reciprocate 4.co-opt other party (befriend) |
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similarity principle/liking rule
define, ex. |
def: tendency to trust ppl who appear more familiar to us. because we trust them.
ex./ alumni |
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the norm of reciprocity
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i give you something, you give me something. no exact number, trust system
ex./bartenders giving bartenders free drinks. |
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ways to build trust/establish relationship (3)
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1. similiarity-attraction effect
2. reciprocity norm 3. share internal info (sharing resistance pts) |