Chapter 3 Communication in Negotiation
Chapter 3 Communication in Negotiation
Communication In Negotiation
Top Ten Effective Negotiation
Skills
05 Verbal Communication.
04 Emotional Control.
03 Active Listening.
02 2- Preparation
01 1- Problem Analysis
Top Ten Effective Negotiation Skills
10 Ethics and Reliability
09 Interpersonal Skills
07 Problem Solving.
06 Collaboration and
Teamwork
1. Problem Analysis
Communicate Clearly
Use simple language to reduce the risk of misunderstandings. Do not try to impress with
big words when common, everyday words will do. Do not use slang, abbreviations, or
jargon that your counterpart may not understand.
Show respect
Treat your counterpart with respect. Listen to her without interruption. Do not use an
arrogant or condescending tone when speaking to her. Thank her for her time and input, and
recognize any contributions that she makes. If your counterpart is from another country or
culture, learn something about his values and customs. Ask questions that show a sincere
interest and desire to learn about him as an individual.
COMMUNICATION AND RELATIONSHIP ISSUES
Create rapport
Rapport means putting another person at ease and making a real connection. You must aim for this right
from the beginning. Be polite, friendly, and welcoming. Make small talk. Use the person’s name. Smile. Offer
him a drink or do him a small favor. Set a friendly tone and establish a collaborative working dynamic.
Ask questions
Asking questions allows you to build rapport, gather information, confirm understanding, and control the
pace and direction of the negotiation. Ask a lot of questions, and listen to the answers.
Listen
Let your counterpart do most of the talking. The more he talks, the more information you learn. You already
know what you think — wouldn’t it be great to know what your counterpart thinks? Listening also shows that
you respect him and that you are interested in his views.
Steps for improving your communication and relationships
Pay attention
Steps for improving your communication and relationships
7
harm the relationship.
8
relationship strong.
Share
information
about interests
Gain Self-Motivation Through the Right Attitude
Motivation is one of the magic words of a successful negotiation. This leads directly to the following
question: What motivates you? Do you feel motivated when your manager recognizes your performance
and praises you? When a customer signs a big contract? Where do you get your personal motivation from?
Although the answers to these questions are as complex and varied as there are people in this world, there
is one thing in common:
Truly successful people are not motivated because they are motivated by others, but because they
motivate themselves and achieve excellence through it.
Successful negotiators are all basically positive. They are convinced that they can change everything for the
better. Where other people see problems, they sense opportunities. Even conflicts are accepted as an
opportunity for learning and growth.
CONCLUSION
• Make sure that your motivation, happiness and satisfaction does not depend on external circumstances, but
on your own attitude.
• The way you demonstrate your abilities and your behavior is entirely dependent on your attitude.
• Truly successful people are not motivated because they are motivated by others, but because they motivate
themselves and achieve excellence through this.
• Develop your own personal method of putting yourself in a positive mood before the meeting!
• Remember that it is not the negotiating situation that stresses you out, but your own attitudes and
thoughts. Work on this to make a positive impact.
• Please note how your attitude affects how you behave and what skills you bring to the negotiation. Check
your attitude. As a rule, see it as a self fulfilling prophecy that you always reap in practice what you sow.