Purchase Solution

Principles of win-win negotiations

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

Please give me your thought on the principles of win-win negotiations, and give me one reference.

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

Discusses the principles of win-win negotiations. References are included.

Solution Preview

Let's take a closer look at information from two sources, which you can consider for your final response.

RESPONSE:

1. Please give me your thought on the principles of win-win negotiations, and give me one reference.

Using win-win principles in negotiations means that a negotiator has an ability to reach the targets in the long term. It is not about superficial negotiation techniques such as tactics, game winks, psychological tricks, which might get short term results, but do not offer long term benefits. In principled negotiations, the negotiator must have a positive attitude and confidence in their ability and skills -perhaps aiming for is between opportunism and stiff idealism; must create trust created partly by charisma, partly by perceived behavior; must have a good reputation. In other words, the principles are to have a positive attitude somewhere ...

Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
ADHD: Fact or Fiction

Can you separate the facts from the fiction when it comes to ADHD?

Reading Skills

What are some pre-requisites to teach reading? This quiz offers a brief description for a few literacy skils.

Early Childhood Development

Children develop at a range of paces. However, there are some generally accepted early childhood development milestones. This quiz focuses on skills associated with birth to 9 months. Understanding typical childhood development is integral knowledge for educators, healthcare professionals, and many other careers.

Infant Development 2

Continue to test your infant development knowledge with this quiz!

Early Childhood Developmental Milestones

Recognizing early childhood developmental milestones in the five capacities (cognitive, communication, social-emotional, adaptive, and physical development) is important for any person who will be working with children. Reminder: Children are individuals. This information is a generally accepted guide of expected development, but some infants may progress faster or slower.