Effective Negotiations [BE II Course Lecture]

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    Notes on slide 1

    Closed body posturesTurn back on partner, Andrew.Shows inadequate preparation; each have different agenda’s and priorities.Host should typically make introductions but don’t.Version 2: Closer, shows teamwork, preparation as they work well together.Franqoise involves everyone in the introduction.Aready talked about strategy

    Version I: Andrew lack of eye contact, overreliance on equipment, lack of flexibility Audience is also restless, anxious.

    Military commandersFiremanAirplane pilots: were running a little low on fuel….Avianca prior to crashing in new york.Indirect, political, time of grieving, age, status.

    Version 2Francois questions are more reflective (thinking)Shows that she is genuinely listening to KarenReflective questions help to clarify for everyone what is being said.Helps to find “Common Ground”…a solution.

    Take class survey, point out differences even within our little world.

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    Effective Negotiations [BE II Course Lecture] - Presentation Transcript

    1. Steve Varela
      Professor of International Business
      © 2009 – All Rights Reserved
      Effective Negotiations
    2. WELCOME!!!!!!
            “Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”
      -Chinese Proverb
    3. Business English Negotiations
      Welcome
      Instructor
      Index Card: Number + English_Name + Email
      Personal Info, work experience, academic focus, goals for this course, travel/overseas experience, sales and/or negotiation experience.
      Individual Student Introductions
      Today’s Agenda:
      Preview of Course
      Pair’s and Group’s
      Question of the day
      Chapter 1
      Textbook: Effective Negotiations by Jeremy Comfort,
      Oxford University Press , 2007
    4. Syllabus
    5. A word on Activity Based Learning
      Left side is Old World method, Didactic.
      Right is CollaborativeLearn from each other
      Students are more active…understand more
      “Tell me and I'll forget; show me and I may remember; involve me and I'll understand.”
      -Chinese Proverb
    6. Course Preview: A Chapter Every Two Sessions
      Preparing the “Ground” (Introductions, goals, place)
      Setting the Agenda (Negotiate what you will negotiate)
      Establishing Positions (What you want or have)
      Clarifying Positions (Check understanding)
      Managing Conflict (How to criticize)
      Proposals (Creating solutions)
      Bargaining (Exerting pressure)
      Conclusion& Agreement (Follow-up, implementation)
    7. Typical Chapter Activities (8)
      Session 1:
      Topic Introduction & DVD Clip
      International Culture & Tactics
      Language Focus
      Session 2:
      Negotiating Practice
      Group’s (4) and Pair’s (2)
    8. Evaluation Criteria
      Activity Based Learning…Participation is key to Success!
      34% of final Grade depends on Class Participation
      Midterm Essay or Simulation (Chapter 4)
      33% of Final Grade
      6-8 Sentences or 5 minutes
      Final Exam – Negotiation Simulation
      5 Minutes
      Video Taped / Analysis
      33%
    9. Question of the Day (Graded Exercise)
      At the start of each chapter, one group answers the first two communication skills questions at the start of the class.
      List question on blackboard & present your answer to the class. 5 Minute Limit.
      Have ready before the class begins.
      i.e. Chapter 1 = Group 1, Chapter 2 = Group 2…
    10. Questions???
    11. *****Session 2****
    12. Chapter Introduction Question
      Group 1
      Present the Answer/Commentary to the First 2 questions of Chapter1.
      … Group1.
    13. Preparing the Ground
      A negotiation is a meeting in which both parties need each other’s agreement to reach a specific objective.
      Various Types of Negotiations
      Internal / External
      Long / Short
      Formal / Informal
      What is your Goal?
    14. Video Negotiating Context: Preparing the Ground
      Okus IT
      Andrew is the Export Sales Manager, He made the initial contact and knows Sean
      Karen is the project manager. She made the contract specifications and this is her first international negotiation. She is anxious.
      Levien
      Francoise is the IT Manager, she is ready to be promoted to Logistics Head. She is Keen that her team (employees) are protected.
      Sean: from Levin’s Chicago office. He was sent to Brussels to develop Levin’s procurement policy
      Situation: Andrew and Karen have arrived at Levin’s Brussels office to meet Françoise and Sean
    15. Preparing the Ground
      Version 1:
      Watch their body language with no sound?
      What problems do you expect?
      Version 2:
      Body language…
      Introduction differences?
      EN Chapter 1 Version 1.avi
      EN Chapter 1 Version 2.avi
    16. Preparing for a Business Negotiation (p.68)
      Objectives: best, worst, bottom line
      Strategies: main areas, sticking points, best order for discussion, concessions
      Roles: who is responsible, skills of team members, the other team
      Communication: maintain positive communication, note taking, who asks questions? Who is the Chair?
    17. Chapter 1: Preparing the “Ground”
      Culture and Tactics
      Work in Pair’s
      Read “Task Oriented” or “People Oriented”
      Present a Summary to your partner (pair)
      15 Minutes….
    18. Chapter 1: How Do You See Yourself?
      iI start my day with a list (to do)
      ii I start my day with a chat (talk)
      iI don’t let personal feelings influence decisions
      ii I Consider human angle first
      i Friendship not important if good job at work
      ii Important to like people I work with
    19. How Do You See Yourself? (p.2)
      i Meetings only purpose is to get things done
      ii Meetings are opportunities to develop relationships
      iI fell end of day frustration if my list not finished
      ii Feel “low” (sad) if have not got on with colleagues
      Scoring: 2 Points for every i
      0 Points for every ii,
      1 Point for every neither
    20. What’s your score?
      6-10 Points = Task-Oriented
      4-5 Points = Balanced
      0-3 Points = People – Oriented
      Neither is better
      Lets us know who we are and what to plan for.
    21. Language Focus
      Formal
      Welcoming
      On behalf of…
      I’m very glad to welcome you
      It’s a pleasure to see you here
      Introductions
      This is…He’s in Charge of…
      He’s responsible for...
      He is our President/Director
      In-Formal
      Welcome to
      Thank you for coming
      It’s nice to be here
      Let me introduce you to…
      Have you met…?
    22. Language Focus, (p.11)
      Formal
      In-Formal
      How are you?
      Great to see you again!
      Starting the Negotiation
      I was wondering if I could start by saying…..
      Were short of time, so lets get started
      We’ve got a very full agenda, so perhaps we’d batter get down to business.
      Greetings
      How do you do
      Nice to Meet You
      Small Talk
      Did you have a good trip?
      How was your flight
      Is this your first visit to…
    23. Next Session:
      Practice Negotiating!!!
      • Use Checklist P. 68, #9 to prepare the following:
      Objectives
      Strategies
      Roles
      Communication
      Speaking Practice #4 in class, p.12
      Pair Work & Group Work 1, Neg. 1 & 2, p.13
    24. Negotiation Checklist
      Objectives
      Strategies
      Roles
      Communications
    25. Questions???
      Prepare for Negotiation #1…
    26. Negotiation #1 (p.13)
      Group up…work in pairs (2)
      Use checklist to prepare and then negotiate the sale/purchase of the car
      15 minutes.
    27. Group Work 1: Negotiation 1
      Two want a ban on smoking
      Two want free smoking
      Use Checklist and Negotiate
      Be prepared to discuss what happened to the class.
      15 minutes.
    28. For next Session…
      Chapter 2: Setting the Agenda
      Read: pages 16-20.
      Read: Video Transcripts Unit 2 (version 1 & 2)
      Do Questions:
      7 & 1on p. 17, 2 p. 18, 3 p. 19, 4 p. 20
      Review: Negotiating Practice, Negotiation #1, p.22
      Group 2 does Q1 “Chapter Introduction Chapter”
    29. Feedback
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime:
      #M615B OR email.
    30. Welcome Back!
      Chapter 2: Setting the Agenda
    31. Question of the Chapter
      Chapter2
      Present the Answer/Commentary to the First question of the Chapter (2).
      …Group2.
    32. Setting the Agenda
      Some basic negotiations have only one point of discussion
      Others are more complex
      …But all need a sense of direction, a clear understanding of the objectives and a plan
      …often, the Host is responsible for Chairing or controlling the negotiation.
    33. Video Negotiating Context: Agenda
      Okus IT
      Andrew ready to present opening presentation
      Karen expects Francoise to set the agenda
      Levien
      Francoise worried about protecting her staff’s jobs
      Sean: wants to establish a clear and strong negotiating position
      Main Issues (aspects):
      Who is in control,who is Chairing here???
    34. Video: Roles of Chairperson, Agenda & Procedure
      Version 1
      What do you expect to happen in the first stage of the negotiation?
      EN_Chapter_2_Version_1a.avi
      What went wrong?
      Now, half focus on Levien side other half on Okus side
      EN_Chapter_2_Version_1a.avi
      Version 2
      EN_Chapter_2_Version_2.avi
      How about Francois’s new performance?
      Now, lets identify the checklist steps…
      EN_Chapter_2_Version_2.avi
    35. Setting the Agenda (p.71)
      Introduction: Who present? Roles?
      Purpose/Objectives: Shared Expectations and Critical Issues
      Agenda Structure:How to Start and Finish the meeting?
      Procedure/Process: Will there be a Chair? Questions at end/during? Minutes?
    36. Chapter 2: Setting the Agenda
      Culture and Tactics
      Work in Pair’s
      Read “Universalist” or “Particularistic”
      Where do you fit? More Univ. or Part.?
      What are advantages of each?
      Universalistic
      One correct way
      Follow same procedure always
      Particularistic
      Adapt to each situation
      Process is customized
    37. What are the Advantages and Disadvantages of each?
      Particularistic
      Universalistic
    38. Identifying Working Cultures (Which is Which?)
      Crantons Engineering: old fashioned engineering firm run along traditional lines
      Gilson, Merritt & Partners: Management Consulting, young and dynamic
      ATZO: Large chemical multinational; merger of German and Italian companies; Bureaucratic, Unresponsive
      COMinternational: Medium sized financial services firm; reputation for financial management and control systems. Young CEO
    39. Your Working/Studying Culture Experience
      Universalistic
      At your job/school, which style is commonly used?
      Examples???
      Particularistic
    40. Break …
    41. Language Focus
      Objectives
      Were here today to…
      The main objective/purpose of today’s..
      Were looking to achieve
      Agenda
      We’ve drawn up an agenda
      Lets just run through the agenda
      There are a number of items on the agenda
      I’d like to take that first
      We’ve put that Last
    42. Timing
      That gives us two hours
      It will take two hours
      It won’t be long
      I need to be away by…
      Roles
      …is going to sit in
      …is going to take the minutes
      …would like to say a few words
      …you’re going to give us a presentation
      Procedure
      We’ll deal with that ….last/first/tomorrow
      We’ll go round the table
      We’ll have a question and answer at the end
      We can table that for discussion later
    43. Speaking Practice (#4, p.20)
      Group up!
      Do the following in your groups…
      Present your introduction to the class (2 minute introductions)
      Use the Negotiation Checklist (p.71) to organize your introduction and agenda talk
      Use tips from Language Focus for your vocabulary
      15 Minutes to prepare.
    44. Speaking Practice
      Important: Use a structured introduction
      Act as a Chairman, Chairwoman.
      Show Leadership.
      Practice in your group…
      Afterwards, we will present to class ---with Gusto!
    45. Presentations….
      Group 1-X
      2 Minute maximum time
      Introduction only
    46. For next session…
      Chapter 2: Negotiation Practice
      Re-Read pages 16-20.
      Review Language Focus examples
      Review: Negotiating Practice, Negotiation #1 & 2 p.22
      Be prepared to present to classyour2 minute Introductions onlyto No’s. 1 & 2.
      * Not a full negotiation- just introduction.
    47. Feedback
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime or email:
      #M615B
      Office Hours: Monday 13:10 – 15:20
      Wednesday 15:20 – 17:10
    48. Session 4
      Setting the Agenda II
    49. Session Agenda
      Vocabulary exercise: P. 19 No. 3
      Complete Speaking Practice Session 2
      Negotiation Practice, P.22, No.1 or 2.
      Everybody Participates!
    50. Negotiation Simulation
      Negotiating Practice, P. 22,
      Negotiation # 1
      2 Buyers: Toy manufacturer
      2 Sellers: Training consultants
      Be prepared to present your introduction to class with Gusto!
      2 minute maximum
      *Only the introduction, not a full negotiation
    51. *****Break*****
    52. Introduction Simulation
      Negotiating Practice, Page 22, # 1 or 2
      2 Buyers
      2 Sellers
      Negotiate in Pairs for 30 Minutes
      Take notes as to what happened and when
      Be prepared to present your results to class
      Ex.Introduction Structure
      Names
      Purpose
      Roles
      Logistics
      Timing
      Proposal
      Issue Resolution
    53. Negotiation Introduction No. 1
      Groups X-1
      Saroyan-Arttech: Toy Manufacturer seeks management training program
      Consultancy: Sent materials and was invited to make a presentation on your training services.
    54. Negotiation Introduction #1, p. 22
      Group N – 1…
      Buyers (2)
      Sellers (2)
      3 Minute Maximum NegotiationSimulation
      Focus on: Introduction Structure.
    55. Negotiation Introduction #2
      Futura: Large Manufacturing needs packaging materials
      DTX Packaging, Vendor of packaging material.
      Groups 1-X, 3 minutes, alternate speakers
    56. For next session…
      Chapter 3: Establishing Positions
      Read: Pages 24, 25, 27, 28 & 29
      Read: Unit 3 Video Transcripts
      Review Culture and Tactics Styles
      Individualist & Collectivist
      Do p. 25-26-27 #’s 1, 2 & 3
      Review/Practice Language Focus
      Group 3: Present your Chapter Question before class starts
    57. Establishing Positions
    58. Today’s Agenda: Establishing Positions
      Dilemma of Positions
      Positive and Open vs. Room to Bargain later
      Hold Backpermits a discussion ( & creativity)
      Goal: Find out what they think about your offer
      Through Effective Feedback & listening
      Culture and Tactics: Direct vs. Indirect
      Language Focus: Vocabulary tips
    59. Video Negotiating Context
      Okus IT
      Andrew presents key aspects
      Karen Assists
      Levien
      Francoise expects key aspects
      Sean: Chicago waiting for staffing info.
      Main Issues (aspects):
      Staffing levels: Take all Levin IT Staff?
      Support levels
      Level A: Full Support and New Projects
      Level B: Full Support, Projects Cost Extra
    60. Clip
      Version 1: No SoundEN Chapter 3 Version 1.avi
      watch body language
      both presenter and audience
      Version 1: SoundEN Chapter 3 Version 1.avi
      What should Andrew do?
      Start/stop
      Version 2: No SoundEN Chapter 3 Version 2.avi
      watch changes
      note style
      Pauses to check for audience agreement, confirmation
      Andrew’s Presentation Style…
      How to Improve?
    61. Language Focus…Asking for and giving feedback(p.27)
      Group Up.
      Each Group pick a section and write on a piece of paper, add missing words or put each phrase in a short two sentence dialogue.
      Each person should do only one phrase
      Write you Name & Answers on paper, give to instructor – we will review a few in class.
      15 Minutes.
    62. Culture and Tactics
      Direct Communication
      Say what you think
      Few words
      Practical, efficient
      Indirect Communication
      Concern about feelings
      Damage relationship
      Save face / time to think & respond
      Andrew frustrates Sean (too slow to get tothe point)
      “I’m interested to know what your position on our staff is?”
    63. Direct versus Indirect
      Which style (direct or indirect) is yours?
      Which style do you like?
      Which is more effective? Why?
    64. Group Exercise: Culture and Tactics
      What is the more direct question or statement behind these sentences? (Page 25, #1)
      Change sentences to Direct Style
      Do A, C, E
      Indirectness is achieved by making questions and statements vague and not specific. (Page 26, #2)
      Change sentences to Indirect Style
      Do B & D
      Write you Name & Answers on paper, give to instructor – we will review a few in class.
      15 Minutes.
    65. For next session…
      Speaking Practice, p.28 #5, G1=a, G2=b, G3=c…
      Work in Groups (2+2)
      Create brief introductions for situation ( 2 mins.)
      Invite feedback often
      Practice and then change roles
      Negotiating Practice, p.29 Group Work 2
      Groups choose a topic
      Prepare presentation to sell your product (5 mins.)
      Invite feedback from other group members
      Class asks questions
    66. Feedback
      Was anything unclear? Fuzzy?
      Stop by my office: M615B or
      Email: svarela@thu.edu.tw
      Or, Write it down and leave it at the desk…
      …I will address it next time we meet.
      Thank you.
    67. Establishing Positions IISession 6
    68. SessionAgenda
      Speaking Practice p.28
      Work in Pairs.
      Take turns to make brief introductions to the following negotiation situations.
      Make sure to invite feedback as often as possible.
      Your partner should listen and respond to your presentation.
      Negotiation Practice p.29
      Work as a Group.
      Prepare a short presentation to sell your version of the product, service or idea.
      Integrating techniques and language which involve the audience (customer).
      Rest of class are customers.
      Ask questions.
    69. Next Session: Clarifying Positions (Ch.4)
      Read Carefully
      “Video Negotiating Context” p.30
      Video Transcript Unit 4 p. 92
      Study pages 30-34
      Do Questions:
      P.31 #8
      P.32 #1 & 2
    70. Questions?
      Stop by office
      Email
      Office Hours: Monday 1:10 – 3:20 PM
      Office Hours: Thursday 3:00 – 5:00 PM
    71. Clarifying Positions
    72. Clarifying Your Position’s
      Last session:
      Focus was Presenting your position and Interactive Communication using Questions
      This session:
      Focus is on Clarifying: making sure we really understand each other
      Skills to understand are:
      Good Listening
      Effective Questioning
    73. The Problem
      Most of us do not communicate very well…
      We start with our own ideas
      We wait for time to tell our ideas
      We usually have already made up our minds, disagree or ignore the other side.
      We should be actively listening.
      An open mind to understand the other party better,
      Develop practical and beneficial solutions,
      Earn respect from the other team.
    74. Video Negotiating Context
      Okus IT
      Karen clarifies the details of Okus’ offer
      Andrew assists
      Levien
      Francoise is worried about extra project fee’s
      Sean: Concerned about level of support from Okus.
      Main Issue (aspect):
      Support levels
      Level A: Full Support Packageincludes New Projects (ala Club Med All Inclusive Vacation)
      Level B: Cheaper, Monthly Invoice include regular support but no new project work; Projects cost extra
    75. Clarifying Positions
      Meeting Order?
      Everyone following their own Ideas…
      Karen is not happy; she can’t get her message across.
      What does she need to do?
    76. Culture: Individualist vs. Collectivist
      Group up!
      Decide weather our group is more Individualist or Collectivist
      10 Minutes…
      Then, Group X will give feedback to the class.
    77. Language Knowledge
      General Questions
      I’d be interested to know more about…
      Could you tell me something about
      What exactly do you mean by…
      Could you be more specific
      Confirming phrases
      So you are saying
      If I understand you correctly…
      Is that clear?
      Does that explain it?
    78. Read “Between the Lines” ask a supportive or reflective question
      Page 34, number 5.
    79. Next: Speaking Practice (p.35)
      BUYER
      Negotiate a Contract for the Catering and Entertainment for a Corporate Office Party
      Explain the details (above) and then listen to the offer that Celebration Nights makes.
      SELLER
      You represent Celebration Nights, a party planner for corporations
      You have been contacted by Buyer who wants to arrange (hold) an office party
      You must listen to Buyer’s plans and then clarify all points, and then present what your company can offer
      Practice using Active Listening and a variety of question types to show interest and get full details and understanding. Pairs 5 min. each.
    80. Corporate Office Party (5 Minute Maximum)
      Buyer (Corporate Planner)
      Give details of Office Party Idea -
      Listen to options
      Clarify your understanding
      Agreement.
      Seller (Celebration Nights)
      Introduce & Listen to customers needs.
      Understand, Summarize &Clarify Ideas
      Provide alternatives & Pricing.
    81. For next session: Negotiating Practice
      Pair Work, p. 36
      Form pairs from your groups (2 people only)
      If 5 in a group, 2+2+2=one person does two roles)
      Each student choose one of the 4 situations
      Each student should present initially and the other student should listen, understand, clarify, and then summarize.
      2.5 Minutes each, 5 minutes per pair – In class.
      Change Roles. GRADED Exercise.
    82. For next session:
      Midterm Review
      Concepts from Chapter’s 3 & 4
      What is a position
      Best way to get feedback
      Effective questioning
      Active Listening
      Establishing your position
      10 Questions, Multiple Choice
      1 Essay question:
      What is the purpose of a Negotiation Introduction?
      5-8 Sentences.
    83. Feedback
      Was anything unclear? Fuzzy?
      Office Hours: Monday 1:00-3:00PM
      Thursday 3:00 – 5:00 PM
      Stop by my office: M615B or
      Email
      Or, write it down and leave it at the desk…
      …I will address it next time we meet.
    84. Clarifying Positions, Part II
    85. Agenda
      Speaking Practice: Page 35
      Negotiating Practice: Page 36
      Midterm Review (time permitting)
    86. Speaking Practice (p.35)
      SELLER
      You represent Celebration Nights, a party planner for corporations.
      You have been contacted by Buyer who wants to arrange (hold) an office party.
      You must listen to Buyer’s plans and then clarify all points, and then present what your company can offer
      Confirm throughout your talk
      BUYER
      Negotiate Contract for the Catering and Entertainment for an Office Party.
      Explain the details (above), then listen to the offer that Celebration Nights makes
      Check for understanding throughout
      Practice using Active Listening and a variety of question types to show interest and get full details and understanding. Pairs 2.5 min each.
    87. ***Break***
    88. Negotiating Practice
      Two People (Pair Work, P. 36)
      Each student should present initially and the other student should (1) listen, (2) understand, (3) clarify, and then (4) summarize
      You are graded on the number of clarifications youmake
      2.5 Minutes each, 5 minutes per pair – In class.
      No exceptions.
    89. Next Session: Midterm Review (Ch. 1-4)
      Review Carefully
      Opening “Objectives” for each Chapter
      Prepare questions on any terms you don’t understand
      Review: Negotiation Introduction: ”Setting the Agenda” Ch 2 & Page 71.
      Fully understand why we have this structure (organization)
      Review: Establishing Positions
      Understand what your position is and your opponents
      Effective questions and active listening: How to learn your opponents position.
      Review: Clarifying Positions
      Understand how this helps define the specifics and also push’s your opponent to reveal their important issues & Positions
    90. Midterm Review
      What is a position?
      Your opening and later changing offers (price, delivery, specifications, preferences, work hours, location, benefits, etc).
      Holdback: The difference between your opening position and your bottom line. Gives you room to negotiate. (p. 24, No. 1)
      Best way to get feedback on your position?
      Say what you want, and also ask questions to get verbal and non verbal signals from customer or opponent (p.27, No. 3)
      Effective Listening: increase your understanding of the other sides needs, wants or capabilities (features, benefits, budget)
    91. Review (Continued)
      Essay Question:
      What is the purpose of an introduction?
      Reduce Stress (everyone knows what will happen and when)
      Maintain order, structure (avoid Karen’s problem)
      Provide a good setting to cooperate and find good solutions.
      10 Questions, Multiple Choice
    92. Feedback
      Was anything unclear? Fuzzy?
      Office Hours: Monday 1:00-3:00PM
      Wednesday 3:00 – 5:00 PM
      Stop by my office: M615B or
      Email
      Or, write it down and leave it at the desk…
      …I will address it next time we meet.
    93. Chapter 5: Managing Conflict
      After the mid-term Exam
      Review Video Context
      Review Video Transcripts Unit 5
      For the next class meeting:
      Plan for Negotiating Practice No. 1
      Plan for Speaking Practice No. 6
    94. Managing Conflict*****Session 10****
    95. Today’s Agenda: Managing Conflict
      This is the “Heart” of The Art of Negotiation
      Cross-cultural negotiations fail due to misunderstandings
      Due to our Inability to constructively criticize( > less personal)
      Goal: How to give and receive positive criticism
      One Tactic: softer language use
      Language Focus: Modified Vocabulary
    96. Conflict
      Advantages
      Can be a driving force to get the job done.
      Shows us the differences that need to be resolved.
      Disadvantages
      Can be destructive to the relationship
      Increases Stress
      Criticism can be received personally.
      Results in total breakdown.
      Some people like it because it helps them force a result…
      Other people do not like it, they avoid it.
    97. Video Negotiating Context
      Okus IT
      Andrew (sales manager) thinks his position is under threat
      Karen ‘feels’ frustrated with Sean and Andrew
      Levien
      Francoise wants a positive atmosphere
      Sean thinks negotiation is getting stuck, wants to ‘shake’ things up.
      Main Issues:
      What is support work and what is project work?
      Level A: Full Support and New Projects Included
      Level B: Projects cost extra, open for abuse
    98. - Version 1: EN Chapter 5 Version 1.avi
      - issue: logging or support work
      - inexperience remark causes offense
      - Sean and Francois not working as a team
      • Version 2: EN Chapter 5 Version 2.avi
      • Sean adapts, downtones his remarks but,
      • Confronts the issue, does not avoid sticky issues.
      Okus, Levin & Trust
      Breakdown in Trust arises because the definition of:
      Project Work ($$$)
      Support Work (included)
      Is not clear, easy to understand.
      How do they do it: Logging -
    99. How We Feel About Conflict
      AGREE --------------------------------------DISAGREE
      Even when I’m being confrontational, I’m never personally involved. It’s just tactics.
      I hate it when people get aggressive, it’s just not necessary.
      When people start criticizing, it’s hard not to take it personally.
      Being aggressive is a perfectly valid way of getting what you want.
    100. Culture and Tactics, P. 40
      Discuss the four individuals negotiating style
      Compare them to the people in your group
      Later, tell the class which of those negotiators you most identify with and why? (which one’s are more like your group).
    101. Language Focus: “creating options”
    102. Modify the following remarks… p. 42
      We must cut the advertising budget
      We could perhaps cut the advertising budget
      You need to analyze your costs in more detail
      You might check your costs in a bit more detail
      Look at page 32 of the document
      May I suggest you take a look at page 32?
      Intonation: Pitch up, cooperative Down = serious/negative
    103. Modify the following…
      This is the worst food I’ve ever tasted
      This is not the best food I’ve ever tasted
      Don’t be so late for class
      Could you be early for class?
      Your quotation is much too expensive
      Your quotation is a bit too expensive
      Your quotation is not as we hoped
      Intonation: Pitch up, cooperative, Down = serious/negative
    104. Next Session: Speaking Practice #5 (p.43)
      Work in your groups (2 pairs each)
      Modify the following dialogue (conversation):
      Write your changes on paper
      Special attention to intonation (how you sound).
      Then either:
      Record your new dialogue on Mp3 or
      Role-play in class
      Bring to class next session, we will all listen or watch.
    105. And, Conflict Negotiation : Speaking Practice #6 (p.43)
      Student A
      Manager: Production
      Have large quantity of extra components (parts) to make your product
      Why are you paying for storage you don’t need?
      Customer cancelled and you don’t need these extra parts
      Student B
      Manager: Purchasing
      You order parts based on production schedule
      You always order extra because there are problems with delivery and it takes a long time to arrive
      “Down-tone” the language to be more positive
    106. Next Session:
      We review your two exercises.
      Remember you must work outside of class
      Write your answers down and either:
      Record your voice for #5 or
      Role-play live in class
      See me if you have any questions.
    107. Managing ConflictDown-toning Your Language
    108. Today’s Agenda
      #5: Modify your dialogue so that it is less confrontational (e.g. Sean)
      Group1-X
      #6: Production versus Purchasing
      Both people think that the other is to blame.
      How to modify the language to be less aggressive (confrontational)
    109. Make the sentences less confrontational… #5
      Your figures for last year look bad.
      Mp3 recordings or
      Roleplay
      Your figures for last year don’t look so good.
      Group X->1
    110. There are a lot of electrical parts in the warehouse…#6
      Production Manager (A)
      Have large quantity of extra components (parts) to make your product
      Why are you paying for storage you don’t need?
      Customer cancelled and you don’t need these extra parts
      Purchasing Manager (B)
      You order parts based on production schedule
      You always order extra because there are problems with delivery and it takes a long time to arrive
      “Downtone” the language to be more positive
    111. Production Manager
      Purchasing Manager
    112. Next Session:
      Chapter 6: Making and Responding to Proposals
      Read pages: 46, 47, 49
      Read carefully: “Video Negotiating Context”
      Read carefully: Video Transcript Unit 6
      Do: Language practice #4, p. 49
    113. Remember: Participation is 34%
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime:
      #M615B
      04-239-0121 – x 3 5329
      svarela@thu.edu.tw
      Office Hours: Monday 13:10 – 15:20
      Thursday 15:20 – 17:10
    114. Business Negotiations
      Making and Responding to Proposals
    115. Proposals & Counterproposals
      Last session:
      Focus was Down-toning Language, Constructive Criticism (managing conflict positively)
      This session:
      Reduce the gap between your position and the other side’s position
      How: by making proposals and counter proposals
      Skills to learn are:
      Persuasive proposals
      Asserting pressure
    116. Problem: Levin and Okus are Stuck!
      Level A and Level B Support Offers
      Levin does not like either option
      Which side should now make a new proposal?
      Normally the supplier (seller) does this.
      The buyer has the advantage since they do not have to reveal anything about their position.
      However, the team that starts the next step sets the direction and range of possibilities.
    117. Video Negotiating Context
      Levien
      Francoise looking for a solution to the ‘logging’ problem
      Sean: Not happy about ‘logging’. Wants Okus to offer a better solution.
      Okus IT
      Karen makes a new proposal to break the deadlock.
      Andrew assists
      Current Issue (Deadlocked Negotiations):
      Support levels
      Level A: Full Support Package (Complete) includes New Projects – Expensive but easy to Manage
      Level B: Cheaper, Monthly Invoice includes regular support but no new project work; Projects logged and billed extra …”An open bar tab”
    118. Proposals
      “NO!”
      What is the focus:
      What they can do..or
      What they cannot do?
      What should they do?
    119. Make proposals and counter proposals
      We’re out for happy hour and snacks…
      Who is going to pay the bill?
      A: Let me pay this time
      B: No, that’s not fair, I’m sure it’s my turn
      A: Why don’t we split it?
      Group up! 15 Minutes to practice the following
      Then we summarize each groups negotiation.
    120. Negotiation Proposal & Counter Proposals…
      #3 It has become necessary to make budget cuts. You could let go two trainees with 6 months training…or you could economize in other ways. What do you cut?
      #4 Organize an important dinner for influential client. Client has strong religious beliefs…and can not eat/drink certain things. Decide on what kind of dinner to have.
      #1 The company is going to invest in a major, world class sports team. It is your responsibility to select which sport and which team to invest in.
      #2 One of you has to relocate to New York City…You don’t know the relocation package…but you have to make a decision now. Which one will go?
    121. ***Break***
      ....VA - Cafe Brazillia - The Cream Of Latino Lounge (102 - Panaphonic - Sambastique.mp3
    122. Language Focus
      Making Proposals:
      I propose… I think we should…
      I suggest… Why don’t we…
      I advise you to… How/What about…
      Negative
      I’m afraid that’s not possible
      I can’t agree to that
      That is out of the question
      Positive
      Good Idea
      That sounds fine
      I’ll go along with that
    123. Roleplay
    124. Neutrally: Don’t agree, Don’t Disagree
      That’s true, but….
      How would that work?
      How about Sally’s Idea???
      What would that cost???
      I understand what you are saying.
      My ideas was to do it this way.
      We could do that. That’s possible, but…
      These may re-direct the conversation back to your ideas.
    125. Next Session:
      Chapter 7: Bargaining
      Read pages: 52, 53, 54, 56
      Read carefully: “Video Negotiating Context”
      Read carefully: Video Transcript Unit 7
      Role-play: Group Work (4) Page 50-51
      (All Groups) 5 Minute Time Limit
    126. Now, we start to Think in English…
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime:
      #M615B
      04-239-0121 – x 3 5329
      svarela@thu.edu.tw
      Office Hours: Monday 13:10 – 15:20
      Thursday 15:20 – 17:10
    127. Business Negotiations
      BARGAINING
    128. Bargaining
      Last session:
      Focus was Proposals & Counter Proposals to reduce the gap between positions…
      This session:
      Keep a positive communication style while finalizing remaining differences.
      How: Keep the Big Picture in Mind (Objective)
      Skills to learn are:
      Conditional language: “If you do something…. then…”
      Hypothetical language: “ We would be able to give a discount if…”
    129. Problem: Levin is Worried about People!
      Levin does not want to fire employees
      Cultural Styles are Different
      Sean & Andrew, for example. Think Sharon & Thor
      An open mind helps to think positively, accepting new ideas in order to reach an agreement versus: No.
      Outsourcing: The contractor (Okus) might be the new employer of the staff that workatthe customers offices(Levin)
    130. Video Negotiating Context
      Levien
      Francoise wants to save her staff’s jobs…
      Sean: Worried about the Works Council (Employee Union)
      Okus IT
      Andrew thinks he is giving up to much
      Karen originally planned to only hire two of Levin’s staff.
      Current Issue:
      Staffing
      Okus offers to hire only two of Levin’s Staff: Manager & Engineer
      Remaining work projects would be done by Levin UK Staff
    131. Bargaining
      “NO!”
      What is the focus:
      What they can do..or
      What they cannot do?
      What should they do?
    132. Example Bargaining Issues
      Discount: 2% in 10 Days, 0% 30days.
      Delivery Time: Now, Fast, Late, Specific Date
      Delivery Location: Your office, other place, customer pays
      Payment Method: Credit card, Wire, Cash
      Quality: defect rate, failure rate, customer complaints
    133. Hypothetical Language: More positive, open to suggestions.
      We could offer you a 2 % discount…if you guaranteed the orders.
      We could re-paint the office… if you agreed to work this weekend.
      We could consider a salary increase…if you agreed to move to London.
    134. ConditionalPressure: If…Then.
      (I’m afraid) we will have to cancel the contract…
      unless you reduce your fees.
      We will have to choose another supplier…
      if you can’t make us a better offer.
      That looks like the end of the negotiation…
      unless you can make a concession
    135. Negotiation Practice: Bargaining
      Roleplay: Group Work (4) Page 50-51
      (All Groups) 5 Minute Time Limit
    136. For Final Exam: Negotiation Practice, p.59
      Training Company negotiating with a large company for sales and management training.
      Customer wants a discount for volume.
      Two Suppliers & Two Customers
      5 minute negotiation, prepare written outline only – give to professor prior to role-play
      Measurement: Use of Structure & # of times you correctly use Language Focus phrases from all chapters
    137. Next Session: Ch. 8 Conclusion
      Read: Video Negotiating Context
      Language Focus
      Speaking iPractice: #6 p. 65
      DO: Prepare your Negotiation Outline for the Final Exam & Submit draft to instructor.
    138. Now, we start to use short outlines
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime:
      #M615B
      04-239-0121 – x 3 5329
      svarela@thu.edu.tw
      Office Hours: Monday 13:10 – 15:20
      Wednesday 15:20 – 17:10
    139. Business Negotiations
      Negotiation Conclusion
    140. Conclusion
      Last session:
      Focus was Bargaining to add some pressure, continue with positive solutions and offer small concessions (gifts)
      This session:
      Conclusions take time…to re-confirm, clarify, organize and document agreed upon items.
      Think about the future (this is only the beginning)
    141. Challenge: The Ending Sets the Relationship
      The Progress we made duringthe difficult negotiations are still at risk until the contract is signed.
      Summarizing is Critical to:
      Re-Confirm Agreed-upon Items
      Clarify all open issues (& set at time to resolve)
      Suggest a pleasant (positive, memorable) departure
      Note: Culture often sets negotiation style
      Win-Win Objectives: everybody benefits
      Win-Loose still exists due to competition for resources, profits, politics, cultural preference, etc.
    142. Video Negotiating Context
      Levien
      Francoise has a dinner engagement, needs to go
      Sean feels he has a great deal, does not see any more critical decisions/issues to solve
      Okus IT
      Andrew Keen on getting home
      Karen feels there are more issues to solve
      Final Issue:
      Staffing has been decided, but…
      Their remain questions about exactly which staff will be hired and…
      What is the amount of the special “Contingency Fund” to be used for special projects
    143. Conclusion
      “Leaving without a good understanding….”
      How will this affect the long term relationship?
      What should they do?
    144. Final Exam Preview:5 Minute Final Negotiation Simulation
      Goal: Successful Agreement: WIN-WIN & “Mutually Beneficial”
      Structure
      Introduction
      Establishing Positions
      Clarifying
      Proposals & Counter Proposals
      Bargaining
      Final Agreement & Conclusion
      Class & Professor will Evaluate (50%/50%)
      Use of Structure, Language Focus, Effective Listening & Feedback…creative solutions
    145. Chapter 7 – Page 59: Training Services Agreement
      Suppliers:
      100 Days / Year Potential
      Daily Costs $600 / $500
      Discounts not Common
      Willing to offer 10% for 100 days and 5% for 80 days
      Customers:
      Want Volume Discount for 100 days
      Cant guarantee the exact number of days
      Think rates should be cut by $100
      Can pay early for a good discount (15 days)
    146. Resources: Everything is in Your Text
      Language Focus
      Vocabulary
      Examples
      Structure & Outline is Key
      Video Transcripts
      Specific Phrases
      Culturally Sensitive
      Understand context & Meaning
    147. Feedback
      Any questions????
      Visit my office anytime:
      #M615B
      04-2359-0121 – x 3 5329
      svarela@thu.edu.tw
      Office Hours: Monday 13:10 – 15:20
      Wednesday 15:20 – 17:10
    148. Business Negotiations
      (FinalExam)
      Negotiation Simulation
    149. Final Negotiation Simulation
      Goal: Successful Agreement “Mutually Beneficial”
      Outline
      Introduction
      Establishing Positions
      Clarifying – Understanding Needs
      Proposals & Counter Proposals
      Bargaining
      Final Agreement & Conclusion
      Class & Professor will Evaluate (50%/50%)
      Use of Structure
      Language Focus
      Effective Listening & Feedback
      => creativesolutions
      5 Minute Maximum
      Group 1-> N
      1) Class Score Sheet (1 Min)
      2) Negotiation (5 Mins)
      3) Complete Sheet (3 Mins)
      4) Turn-In to Prof. (1 Min)
    150. Next Session: Final Exam
      Goal: Successful Agreement “Mutually Beneficial”
      Outline
      Introduction
      Establishing Positions
      Clarifying
      Proposals & Counter Proposals
      Bargaining
      Final Agreement & Conclusion
      Class & Professor will Evaluate (50%/50%)
      Use of Structure, Language Focus, Effective Listening & Feedback…creative solutions
      Individual Grade’s
      Everyone must Speak
      Live Negotiation – No Reading a script, Give your own words/language
      Graded based on Score Sheet # Times correct use of language focus & structure
      Video Taped.
    151. Negotiation Context - Training Services Contract
      Suppliers:
      100 Days / Year Potential
      Daily Costs $600 / $500
      Discounts not Common
      Willing to offer 10% for 100 days and 5% for 80 days
      Customers:
      Want Volume Discount for 100 days
      Cant guarantee the exact number of days
      Think rates should be cut by $100
      Can pay early for a good discount (15 days)
    152. Break
    153. Congratulations…you are 50% there!
      Next Semester:
      Effective Presentations by Jeremy Comfort
      More focus on:
      Your Language Use – (Language Focus)
      Your Volume and Image on Stage
      Persuasion Skills
      Organization & PowerPoint
      Reading Assignment:
      Chapter 1 & 2 – Video Transcript & Negotiation
      Groups 1 & 2 -- do First Question of Chapter & Present
      Writing Assignment:
      Make one sentence using the Language focus phrases from each Chapter in the Effective Presentations textbook – Turn in to Prof.
    154. Your comments please…
      Please Return Evaluations….
      ....The Office - Salary Negotiation Vol 2.flv
      They help me learn to make better courses…
    155. Final Thought
      What one thing can you do…
      to learn better next semester?
      Write it down & look at it again on next semester.
      Lecture Power Points: www.slideshare.net/laoshi_steve
    156. That’s All Folks!
    157. www.docstoc.com
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