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Top : Negotiating And Negotiation : Page 4: Learn new negotiating skills and models you can use at work and at home.

Articles:

Win-Win Negotiation - How to reach a fair compromise - Negotiating Techniques from Mind Tools - by James Manktelow
Negotiation skills help you to resolve situations where what you want conflicts with what someone else wants. The aim of negotiation is to explore the situation to find a solution that is acceptable to both parties. (Added: 14-Feb-2006 Hits: 132 )


Reengineering negotiations. - by susan Doctoroff
How to make negotiations more effective by improving interactions both inside and outside the organization. With reengineering has come a shift in the way managers and their staff negotiate both inside and outside their organizations. Managers must now devise new ways for employees to interact with each other, with suppliers, and with customers and clients more efficiently, more responsively, and more profitably. (Added: 10-Dec-2002 Hits: 227 )


A Systems Approach to Organizational Transformation.(Washington State Patrol) - by Brian Ursino
All law enforcement agencies experience varying degrees of change due to such factors as a new administration, new policing methods, or new crime trends. In recent years, however, the Washington State Patrol (WSP) has faced the challenge of implementing multiple changes that have had a significant effect on how the agency operates. (Added: 10-Dec-2002 Hits: 162 )


Women and the Art of Negotiating - Juliet Nierenberg - by Juliet Nierenberg
How do women fare as negotiators? Being newcomers in a field long dominated by men, what sort of disadvantages or prejudice do women face when they try to cut business deals at the negotiating table? (Added: 9-Apr-2002 Hits: 324 )


Building Bridges Through Negotiation (Government Case Study) - by William Potapchuk
Read how negotiations can lead to performance partnerships. (Added: 9-Apr-2002 Hits: 216 )


Good Guy/Bad Guy In Negotiations - by Michael Schatzki
Good guy/bad guy occurs when there are two or more negotiators on a negotiating team and one is easier to get along with, provides more information, or seems more anxious to make a deal, while the other is in every respect more difficult. Good guy/bad guy can be blatant and obvious or it can be quite subtle with only shades of difference between the negotiators. It can be carefully planned in advance, or people can fall into the roles naturally. (Added: 9-Apr-2002 Hits: 289 )


Related Categories:

Coaching
Communication
Conflict
Conflict : Mediation ADR
Consulting

Pages Updated On: 20-Oct-2008 - 22:35:26





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