Negotiation tips / checklist for negotiation
Page 1 of 1
Negotiation tips / checklist for negotiation
The tips for negotiation as received from Charles Dominick, SPSM:
A 21-Point Negotiation Checklist
By Charles Dominick, SPSM
*****
*****
Can A Negotiation Checklist Improve Your Results?
As we teach in our online course "Powerful Negotiation For
Successful Buying," preparing for a negotiation is critical for
success. Though not intended as a substitute for learning how
to prepare or actually preparing, this checklist can guide your
preparation for great results.
* Identify the primary supplier to negotiate with.
* Identify your second-best option in case you cannot reach
agreement with your primary supplier.
* Determine the format (i.e., face-to-face, phone, etc.) and
location of your negotiation sessions.
* Invite the primary supplier to negotiate and learn who the
supplier's principal negotiator is.
* Ensure/insist that the supplier assigns a negotiator with
decision-making authority.
* Assess your leverage over the supplier.
* Determine your overall negotiation strategy (e.g., hardball,
collaborative, etc.).
* Identify all the terms that you will negotiate.
* Set targets and least acceptable alternatives for each term.
* Determine your negotiation tactics (e.g., threatening to use
another supplier, emphasizing the benefits to the supplier
of doing business with you, etc.).
* Decide what to concede if necessary to reach agreement.
* Develop a timeline for the negotiation process.
* Identify the risks to achieving your terms, timeline, and
other goals and plan to mitigate those risks.
* Develop and share internally a communications plan stating
who must be updated on negotiation progress and what
information they must keep confidential.
* Review notes from previous negotiations, courses, etc. for
tips for success.
* Anticipate your supplier's reaction to each tactic.
* Create an agenda for the negotiation and practice.
* Start the negotiation confidently.
* Document agreements made and share with the supplier
throughout the negotiation process to ensure that no
misunderstandings later derail a negotiation in which you
have invested much time.
* Self-assess after each negotiation session and adjust
strategy and tactics if necessary.
* At the end of the negotiation, help the supplier feel
positive about the new relationship rather than feeling like
it lost the negotiation.
----------------------------------------------------
Have a nice day, Keep interactiing in www.askrajan.forumotion.net
A 21-Point Negotiation Checklist
By Charles Dominick, SPSM
*****
*****
Can A Negotiation Checklist Improve Your Results?
As we teach in our online course "Powerful Negotiation For
Successful Buying," preparing for a negotiation is critical for
success. Though not intended as a substitute for learning how
to prepare or actually preparing, this checklist can guide your
preparation for great results.
* Identify the primary supplier to negotiate with.
* Identify your second-best option in case you cannot reach
agreement with your primary supplier.
* Determine the format (i.e., face-to-face, phone, etc.) and
location of your negotiation sessions.
* Invite the primary supplier to negotiate and learn who the
supplier's principal negotiator is.
* Ensure/insist that the supplier assigns a negotiator with
decision-making authority.
* Assess your leverage over the supplier.
* Determine your overall negotiation strategy (e.g., hardball,
collaborative, etc.).
* Identify all the terms that you will negotiate.
* Set targets and least acceptable alternatives for each term.
* Determine your negotiation tactics (e.g., threatening to use
another supplier, emphasizing the benefits to the supplier
of doing business with you, etc.).
* Decide what to concede if necessary to reach agreement.
* Develop a timeline for the negotiation process.
* Identify the risks to achieving your terms, timeline, and
other goals and plan to mitigate those risks.
* Develop and share internally a communications plan stating
who must be updated on negotiation progress and what
information they must keep confidential.
* Review notes from previous negotiations, courses, etc. for
tips for success.
* Anticipate your supplier's reaction to each tactic.
* Create an agenda for the negotiation and practice.
* Start the negotiation confidently.
* Document agreements made and share with the supplier
throughout the negotiation process to ensure that no
misunderstandings later derail a negotiation in which you
have invested much time.
* Self-assess after each negotiation session and adjust
strategy and tactics if necessary.
* At the end of the negotiation, help the supplier feel
positive about the new relationship rather than feeling like
it lost the negotiation.
----------------------------------------------------
Have a nice day, Keep interactiing in www.askrajan.forumotion.net
Vadivelrajan
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum