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Course
Description
Diplomacy is the art of letting someone else have
your way.
- Daniele Vare, Italian
diplomat
Executives,
managers and employees are in constant states of negotiation - for
ideas, for resources, for budget and for the best people. Successful
negotiations require positioning, preparation, commitment, needs
assessment, packaging words persuasively, use of negotiation tactics,
and thinking on your feet. It is one of the most demanding skills in a
manager’s tool kit. Many newer managers attempt to manage their
own subordinates the way they themselves have been managed. If you
had a great boss, then you're all set. The rest of us need to learn that
at best we have influence over those who report to us. We do not
really have control and the truly effective manager knows it!
We may not even
realize that we negotiate every day in every aspect of our lives. At
work, managers have to negotiate with others on whom they depend for
results, resources, and authority. Whether getting fuller support from
the marketing department, pulling together a team for a new important
project, hammering out next year's budget, or winning the approval for a
new line of business, managers must be adept at advantageously working
out and modifying understandings, resolving disputes, and finding mutual
gains where interests and perceptions conflict.
This course
will help you to:
· Separate
the people from the problem
·
Focus on interests, not positions
·
Work
together to create options that will satisfy both parties
·
Negotiate with people who are more powerful, refuse to play by the
rules, or resort to “tricks”
·
How
to negotiate when the other person just says “no”
·
Staying in control when under pressure
·
Strategies for turning confrontation into cooperation
The course is
highly interactive and includes multiple roll-plays that will enable
participants to experience negotiation in action and to gain better
mastery of the steps and concepts that managers need to negotiate for
productive outcomes. Skills gained through both the Listening skills
and Motivation/Setting Expectations courses are important parts of the
mix to become a master negotiator.
Who Should Attend
Senior Managers
Line Managers
Supervisors

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