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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Anticipated benefits which are greater than the sacrifice, a negotiated agreement should be beneficial
Limit yielding so neither party believes that concessions would be more costly than the benefits of agreement
Finding ways so both parties interests are optimized
Goals of Negotiation
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Steps to Negotiate Prepare Completely and thoroughly advise all parties
of strengths and weaknesses of the negotiation
Know who is leading Negotiations Determine Alternative Approaches Know your offeror’s position (if possible) Develop strategies Perform Execution
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiation Skills Required Communication Required - in an attempt to reach a
mutually satisfactory result Listening Required - Not one party dictating or
imposing terms on another Preparation Required - To obtain agreement, you must
generally sacrifice or yield something in order to get something in return
Execution Required
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Communication Is More than Verbal
Verbal exchanges account for only a fraction of the messages people send and receive
70 - 90 percent ofthe entire communication spectrum is nonverbal
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Areas of Nonverbal Communication
Body language - using facial expressions, body movements, gestures, and posture
Physical environment Personal attributes such as:
• Physical appearance • Vocal cues • Touch particularly the handshake
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Cultural Differences
A message that has a particular meaning in one society can have a completelydifferent meaning inanother society
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Attitudes.
This illustration depicts the body language demonstrated by two negotiation teams
The nonverbal messages provide substantial information about both teams
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Winning Attitude? Positive attitudes signal a sincere effort Speakers show respect and honesty by keeping
their eyes focused on the eyes of the listeners Confidence is often exhibited by:
• Hands in pockets with thumbs out • Hands on lapel of coat • Steepled fingers or hands • Good body posture • Hands on hips
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Winning Attitude? (Cont) Interest may be exhibited by :
• Tilted head toward speaker • Sitting on edge of chair • Upper body leaning in sprinter's position • Eyes focused on speaker
Careful evaluation is frequently indicated by: • Peering out over eyeglasses • Chin cupped between thumb and fingers • Putting hands to bridge of nose • Stroking chin
Eagerness is often demonstrated by: • Rubbing hands together • Smiling excessively • Frequent nodding of the head
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negative Attitudes Deception or dishonesty is demonstrated by:
• Frequent eye blinking • Hand covering mouth while speaking • Frequent coughing • Looking away while speaking • Sideways glances
Defensiveness may be indicated by: • Arms crossed high on chest • Crossed legs • Pointing
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negative Attitudes Insecurity is often exhibited by:
• Hands completely in pocket • Fidgeting • Biting fingernails
Frustration is frequently shown by: • Tightness of a jaw • Rubbing back of neck • Drawing eyebrows together
Listener boredom or indifference is generally indicated by: • Eyes not focused at speaker or looking elsewhere
• Head in hand
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
The Effects of the Physical Environment on Negotiations
Key elements of the environment: Negotiation facility Conference table configuration, size, and
seating arrangements Physical distance between negotiators Relative elevation of the negotiators
Visual aids
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiation Table Configuration Table arrangement transmits important conscious and subliminal
messages
Winning negotiation attitudes can be promoted with table configurations that convey trust
Win/lose attitudes are created by table settings that communicate disparity or mistrust
Table should be large enough to comfortably seat all participants Ideal place for principal negotiator is the middle seat
• Central position conveys a message of authority
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Physical Distance Between Negotiators
Distance closer than 1.5 feet - intimate communication
Distance of 1.5 to 4.0 feet - close interpersonal contact
Distance of 4.0 to 12.0 feet - most business transactions or consultations
Distance beyond 12.0 feet - Communicate only briefly or formally
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Personal Attributes and Negotiations Attractive people are perceived to:
• Have more self-esteem and social power
• Receive preferential treatment
Height affects perceptions: • Taller people are perceived as more dominant
Body type affects perceptions: • Athletic people are more assertive and self-reliant
• Less athletic looking people can be perceived as more lazy, sympathetic, and dependent
• Skinny fragile looking people can be perceived as more suspicious, nervous, and pessimistic
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Physical Appearance Dress for negotiations as you would for a
promotion or job interview If you adopt more casual dress:
• Advise the contractor of your intent If wearing a uniform, wear it properly Personal grooming
• Can communicate unfavorable nonverbal messages about you or your negotiation position
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Vocal Cues Loudness Changes in pitch Rate of speech Quality Rhythmic voice pattern Speaking clearly Correct sounds and emphasis Silence
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Handshake Cues Firm - conveys positive attributes Loose - may send unflattering messages Vice-like grip - rarely sends a positive message Smile and look person in the eye Prolonging the handshake
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Negotiator's Preparation Many negotiators do not understand the importance of preparation
Preparation is everything from conducting market research to conducting exchanges
Poor preparation leads to poor contracts that require constant clarification, modification, and more negotiation
Use 90% of your time in preparation Detailed preparation produces substantial rewards, including:
• Fewer contract modifications
• Better technical performance
• Cost estimates closer to actual costs
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Be Prepared Successful negotiators are generally
the best prepared No amount of negotiator experience,
skill, or persuasive ability can fully compensate for the absence of preparation
Other bargaining rules can not be entirely effectivewithout preparation
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Preparation Dividends Adequate preparation includes a careful
study of the strengths and weaknesses of both positions
No other aspect of negotiation continually pays better returns
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Contract Risks Every contract involves risks
One negotiator may gain power by reducing the risk exposure perceived by the other party
It can be reduced or controlled but cannot be eliminated completely
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Issues Issues are the basis for the
differences between negotiation positions
Identify the key issues before you developyour objectives
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Negotiation Priorities Prioritize Issues - Rank potential negotiation
issues in relative order of importance Determine whether each issue is a:
• Must point - Nonnegotiable issues
• Give point - Issues open to concession
• Avoid point - Issues to avoid during negotiations
• Bargaining point - Issues open to bargaining
Must
Bargaining
Give
Avoid
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Cost or Price Objectives Technical, rates and factors issues will
eventually effect cost and price objectives
Without an overall price objective, negotiations can result in settlements that can’t be explained or defended
Negotiating cost element by cost element can be risky
Price objectives should be planned in terms of a definite dollar amount
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Contractor Approach to NegotiationKey Questions to consider: What objectives and priorities has the contractor
probably established? How will the contractor's general business objectives
and priorities affect the negotiation? How will the individual objectives and priorities of the
contractor's negotiator affect negotiations? What negotiation styles and tactics will the
contractor's negotiator likely use?
What pressures and constraints will affect the contractor's approach to negotiations?
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Negotiation Plan Draft a negotiation plan The plan should include information such as:
• Background • Issues & objectives
Review the plan with the negotiation team Revise the plan as necessary Define the role each team member will play in
putting the plan into action
• Priorities and positions
• Approach
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Aim High Expectations influence behavior which
influences the outcome of the bargaining session
You have a better chanceat success if you thinkyou will do well
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Aim High (Cont) Sellers who expect to receive more for their product
generally receive a higher price Pressures and limitations affect expectations Develop positive assumptions Have high expectations on price and non-price issues
• Quality• Timely delivery• Long term relationship
Negotiating a price that is not fair and reasonable will likely result in a win/lose or lose/lose outcome
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Leave Room to Compromise Choose opening that allows compromise State initial position below expected price Contractors normally ask for more than what they
expect Based on one objective, the contractor will never
fully understand your compromises Contractor expects compromise
When you fail to offer compromise, the negotiator's expectations are lowered
Never establish an unreasonable position just to give yourself room to compromise
Opening position should be your minimum position
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Pressure the Contractor Believe that there are unknown pressures Identify specific pressure elements Refer to potential alternatives:
• Canceling and re-soliciting • Changing product requirements • Changing terms and conditions • Investing in new source development • Using in-house resources
Do not let artificial pressures increase the negotiating pressure If contractor's negotiator is a company vice-president, it should not
be any more stressful than if you were negotiating withany other salesman
Do not allow certifications adorning walls or on business cards intimidate you
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Do Not Volunteer Weaknesses Never volunteer information that would
weaken your position Respond to questions without telling
falsehoods or volunteering information Carefully word statements or, if
needed, avoid a direct response to a direct question
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Use Concessions Wisely Do not appear overly generous or rush
Concede slowly and in small amounts
Concessions too large or given too quickly may:• Unnecessarily raise expectations • Give the impression that the concessions were not that
important • Leave little room for further maneuvering
Link concessions with the spirit of compromise
Never make a concession without getting, or asking for, a concession
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Problems with demands for equal concessions • Only equal if both are equally far from their objective • Once you get away from the issues, it may be impossible to return
Splitting the difference is a form of the equal-concession trap• Most often offered in price negotiations • No guarantee that the price will be fair and reasonable
Avoid repetitive splitting the difference
Use Concessions Wisely (Cont)
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Say it Right Sell yourself and your Ideas
• Show politeness and cordiality • Think before you speak• Anticipate negative reactions
Never use provocative terms Negotiate from strength Do not use a first name or nickname if that
the person might be offended Keep it simple Never personalize differences
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Say it Right (Cont) Project strength and confidence Do not
• Sound insincere, tentative, or overly eager
• Chance slighting the other negotiator Be cautious about expressing unrelated opinions Be calm Penalty for not saying it right
• Irrevocable harm to the process
• Might set an adversarial tone
• The offended negotiatormight resist every offer
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Satisfy Non-Price Issues Most negotiations will not end in agreement
unless the price & non-price issues are satisfied Successful negotiators are able to identify the
non-price needs Common non-price issues:
• Technical requirements • Data requirements • Contract start • Contract type • Contract financing • Delivery • Options • Furnished property
Non-PriceIssuesNon-PriceIssues
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Use the Power of Patience Use patience to:
• Increase the stress of contractor • Display resolve or firmness • Dissipate emotional feelings
Extra time may translate into thousands and even millions of dollars in concessions
The best deal for both sides takes time
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Be Willing to Walk Away From or Back to Negotiations
Deadlock cannot always be avoided Good negotiators are neither afraid to walk away
nor too proud to return Willingness to deadlock when a fair deal cannot be
obtained is important Deadlocks are frequently caused by personality
conflicts A walkout or even the threat of a
walkout may be used to your advantage, but not without risk
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Be Willing to Walk Away From or Back to Negotiations (Cont)
When a walkout appears eminent, consider your best alternative to negotiated agreement (BATNA)
Consider questions such as:• Is your position reasonable • What is your BATNA? • What is the contractor's BATNA? • How can you make the your position stronger?
Return from a walkout• Never walkout unless other alternatives appear more
attractive• Remain open to returning to the negotiation table
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiation Success Factors that contribute to success in any negotiation always include: The specific circumstances surrounding
each negotiation Skill of the negotiators Motivation and fairness of
each party
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiator Abilities The best negotiators exhibit the ability to: Plan carefully Gain management support Effectively apply bargaining techniques Communicate effectively Tolerate conflict while searching for agreement Project honesty Foster team cooperation Apply good business judgment
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiation StyleGreat Negotiators: Attack the problem not each other Focus on long-term satisfaction Consider available alternatives Base results on objective standards Focus on positive tactics to
resolve differences Do not rely on deceptive behavior
or bargaining ploys
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Negotiation Style (Cont) Emphasize the importance of a result
Remain positive during and after negotiation
Behavior during and after negotiation is often a primary influence on the other side's perception
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
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Execution That Lead To Successful Negotiations
Think Win• The winning is the meeting of the objectives in the
outcome of any negotiation• Avoid tactics that might be perceived as a win/lose
style
Sell Your Position• Strive to be persuasive while being respectful and
polite
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A CSC CompanyUNCLASSIFIED
UNCLASSIFIED
Execution That Lead To Successful Negotiations
Win Results Not Arguments Everything Is Negotiable:
• No negotiation position is off limits if it prevents the goal of a mutually satisfactory outcome
Your goal is a mutually satisfactory outcome - find a way to make it happen