Home > Negotiation

The quality of your success in negotiation depends directly 
on the quality of your communication with others.

Outstanding success in negotiation relies on a superior ability to strategize.  Quality strategies require highly refined perceptual skills—the ability  to see more, hear more and recognize behavior patterns better than the average.  The result of learning and applying these skills leads to real understanding between people as conflicts are resolved and mutually satisfying agreements found.  These negotiation skills are practiced in Negotiation.  90% of the day is spent in practice. 

  • Based on Syntonics, a model of effective negotiation based on psychology, linguistics and systems theory.
  • Uses facts from The Huthwaite Report on characteristics of highly successful negotiators.
  • Rapport skills, because unless rapport is created, agreements won't occur.
  • Effective verbal patterns evolve when you know how to 

  • listen and what to listen for.
  • Nonverbal presentation skills—ways to utilize your nonverbal behavior to enhance the content of your message.
Negotiation will help you understand and influence the process of communication, the key to success when searching for areas of agreement.

 Our earlier values and beliefs rest on the sensory data we gather, organize, and respond to in our behaviors.  Knowing the other's perceptual preference gives you an edge in understanding the other.  Understanding is essential in creating agreements among the chaos of conflicts and different points of view.

Module I 

  • The role of perception in the negotiation process.  Practice session.
Module II
  • The visible signs of individual processes that are affecting the outcome of the interactions.  Practice session.
Module III
  • How to use sensory data to fine-tune your goals, and how to "loan" this strategy to your negotiation partner.  A great way to establish rapport and move toward closure.  Practice session.
Module IV
  • How deletion, distortion, and generalization create the maps of reality that affect each of our decisions.  This module offers many new options when inside the negotiation process.  Practice session.
Module V
  • The Huthwaite Report findings and integration of the negotiation skills.


The five-day version of this seminar has been presented 
for the permanent staff of the United Nations.

We have seventeen years of conducting business trainings for: 
Allstate  American Express  Capsugel Warner-Lambert  Citibank  Chase Manhattan Bank  Continental Airlines  Dell Computer Corp.  Eastman Kodak  Estee Lauder  FPL  IBM  Interceramic S.A. (Mexico)  ITT  Miller Brewing  Nissan  Pacific Bell  Sprint  Wells Fargo Bank and more.

90% of the seminar is devoted to practice.
1, 3  or 5 Days

Designed by Genie Z. Laborde, Ph.D., author of 
Influencing with Integrity, 140,000 copies sold in five languages.
 


 

Outstanding success in negotiation relies on a superior ability to strategize.  Quality strategies require highly refined perceptual skills—the ability  to see more, hear more and recognize behavior patterns better than the average negotiator. 

This seminar teaches these skills and strategies:

Syntonics—based on psychology, linguistics and systems theory–for effective negotiation. 

Rapport skills, because unless rapport is created, agreements won't occur.

Effective verbal patterns evolve when you know how to listen and what to listen for.

The Huthwaite Report on characteristics of highly successful negotiators identifies skills which lead to real understanding between people as conflicts are resolved and mutually satisfying agreements found.

Nonverbal presentation skills—ways to utilize your nonverbal behavior to enhance the content of your message. 90% of the seminar is spent practicing Syntonics netgotiation skills.  As a banker, most of your interactions could be enhanced by negotiation skills.  Your success in negotiation depends directly on understanding the processes of communication when searching for areas of agreement.

Our earlier values and beliefs rest on the sensory data we gather, organize, and respond to in our behaviors.  Knowing the other's perceptual preference gives you an edge in understanding the other.  Understanding is essential in creating agreements among the chaos of conflicts and different points of view.

Module I

    The role of perception in the negotiation process.  Practice session.
Module II
    The visible signs of individual processes that are affecting the outcome of the interactions.  Practice session.

Module III

    How to use sensory data to fine-tune your goals, and how to "loan" this strategy to your negotiation partner.  A great way to establish rapport and move toward closure.  Practice session.

Module IV

    How deletion, distortion, and generalization create the maps of reality that affect each of our decisions.  This module offers many new options when inside the negotiation process.  Practice session.

Module V

    The Huthwaite Report findings and integration of the negotiation skills.
The five-day version of this seminar has been presented 
for the permanent staff of the United Nations.

We have been conducting business trainings since 1982 for: 
Allstate  American Express  Capsugel Warner-Lambert  Citibank  Chase Manhattan Bank  Continental Airlines  Dell Computer Corp.  Eastman Kodak  Estee Lauder  FPL  IBM  Interceramic S.A. (Mexico)  ITT  Miller Brewing  Nissan  Pacific Bell  Sprint  Wells Fargo Bank and more.

90% of the seminar is devoted to practice.
1, 3  or 5 Days

Designed by Genie Z. Laborde, Ph.D., author of 
Influencing with Integrity, 200,000 copies sold in five languages.



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