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Never Split the Difference: Negotiating as if Your Life Depended on It by
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David Quist
is 70% done
Prepare an Ackerman plan (65,85,95,100). You need an extreme anchor, calibrated questions and well defined offers. Decreasing raises and ending in a non round numbers will get your counterpart to believe that he’s squeezing you for all you’re worth when you’re really getting to the number you want
— 11 hours, 9 min ago
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David Quist
is 70% done
Set boundaries and learn how to punch back with labeling and other described methods
— 11 hours, 11 min ago
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David Quist
is 70% done
Get ready to take a punch. Kick ass negotiators usually lead with an extreme anchor to knock you off your game. If ur not ready you’ll flee to your maximum without a fight. Make sure you prepare your dodging tactics to avoid getting sucked into the compromise trap
— 11 hours, 11 min ago
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David Quist
is 70% done
Prepare prepare prepare. When the pressure is on don’t rise to the occasion fall back on what you prepare. Design an ambition but legitimate goal and then game out the labels, calibrated questions, and responses you’ll use to get there. Once you’re at the table you won’t wing it
— 11 hours, 12 min ago
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David Quist
is 70% done
How to bargain hard: identify your counterparts negotiation style. They can be accommodative (just wants to agree with you and make sure you are still friends regardless of business) analyst (hates surprises and analyzes everything to the core. Likes to take time when coming to a solution) or Assertive (likes to hear themselves talk and is straight to the point. Doesn’t care about future deals)
— 11 hours, 16 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
Use your name to make yourself a real person to the other side and get your own personal discount. Humour and humanity are the best ways to break the ice and remove roadblocks
— 13 hours, 11 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
A persons use of pronouns offers deep insight into their relative authority’s if you’re hearing a lot of i me and my the real power to decide lies elsewhere. If they use a lot of we they and them you are dealing with someone who wants to keep their options open and someone who is a lot smarter
— 13 hours, 11 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
Is the yes real or counterfeit? Test it with the rule of 3: use three calibrated qyestions, summaries and labels to get your counterpart to reaffirm their agreement at least 3 times. Make sure the confirmations are not simple yes but things that require contemplation.
— 13 hours, 13 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
Follow 7-38-55 percent rule. 7 percent language 38 percent tone, 55 percent body language and attitude. Incongruent between the words and overall signs will show that the negotiator is lying.
— 13 hours, 14 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
Use how questions to shape the negotiating environment. You do this by using: how can I do that as a gentle version of no. This will subtly push your counterpart to search for other solutions (your solutions) and will make them bid against themselves
— 13 hours, 15 min ago
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David Quist
is 62% done
How to guarantee execution: ask calibrates how questions and ask them again and again. Asking how keeps your counterparts engaged but off balance. Answering the questions will give them the illusion of control. Will also let them contemplate your problems while making demands
— 13 hours, 16 min ago
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David Quist
is 54% done
Bite your tongue. When you are attacked in negotiation, pause and avoid any angry emotions. Instead ask a calibrated question. Remember there is always a team on the other side. If you are not influencing those behind the table you are vulnerable
— 14 hours, 26 min ago
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David Quist
is 54% done
Calibrate your questions to proint your counterpart towards solving your problems. This will encourage them to expend their energy on dividing a solution.
— 14 hours, 27 min ago
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David Quist
is 54% done
Don’t ask questions that start with Why unless you want your counterpart to defend a goal that serves you. Why is always an accusation in any language
— 14 hours, 28 min ago
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David Quist
is 54% done
Ask calibrated questions that that with the words how or what. By implicitly asking the other party for help, these questions will give your counterpart an illusion of control and will I sprite them to speak at length, revealing important information
— 14 hours, 28 min ago
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David Quist
is 54% done
How to create the illusion of control: don’t try to force your opponent into admit that you are right. Aggressive confrontation is the enemy of negotiation. Avoid questions that can be answered with yes or tiny pieces of information. They require little thought and inspire the human need for reciprocity and you will be expected to give something back (tit for tat)
— 14 hours, 29 min ago
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