4. China ‘Expert’
Articles
- Asia Pacific Business and
Technology.
- Australian Financial Review.
- China Daily.
- CityWeekend.
- Marketing Magazine
Australia.
- SmartCompany.
- Human Capital Magazine.
5. Contents
How do you compare?
Negotiations – a quick reminder
The common ‘needs’ of the Chinese
Leverage and the importance of
perception
4 out of 12 – Some negotiation tips
6. In pairs or groups of three
DISCUSS WHAT ARE THE 5 MOST
IMPORTANT QUALITIES OF A LEADER
7. Leadership Qualities
16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
m
%
d
p
g
a
o
c
e
n
R
P
s
)
(
r
t
f
i
Qualities
9.30 am - A quick reminder of the definition of a ‘negotiation’ * Win-win goal, or in some cases Win-Win-Win – Case Study (video): How can cooking with spice save the Panda? - The common ‘needs’ of Chinese * The importance of ‘Mianzi’, ‘Risk Aversion’ and ‘Control’ – Case Study (video): The importance of ‘Face’ in China. - Leverage, and the importance of perception * Why ‘power’ and ‘leverage’ need to be understood in China – Case Study (discussion): Officialdom, guanxi and the house of cards
Morry’s Notes: In this discussion I will remind the participants of the components of reaching agreement. This is the first part of a successful negotiation, and will contribute about 90% to a negotiation’s overall success.
Morry’s Note: In this section I will briefly cover ‘Leverage’ and how it is a measurement of a negotiation, and its two components – BATNA and Neediness.
Morry’s Notes: The video is of Linnet Kwok, former Marketing Head for WWF in China. She is discussing how WWF worked together with a local Sichuan county, and Carrefour to create a mini-economy based on Sichuan pepper. The benefits of this program were Carrefour (sales and CSR), Sichuan county residents (livelihood) and the Pandas, whose habitat is no longer encroached by farmers.
Long Term Orientation: Shangnu – a woman who hasn’t got married by the time she is 26. Louban Sheng – someone who is not accepted into university
Morry’s Notes: Rupert Munton Discussing the Importance of Face.
Morry’s notes: In this example I highlight the case of the Beijing Olympic Games and Tibetan Protects, versus the recent protests in Wukan, as an example of how Chinese Government leaders initially thought that they had ‘leverage’ because they were ‘bigger’. I then highlight the results of both cases.