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Higher Ground Negotiations: Don't Compromise Your Position with a Compromise
Home :: Self-Improvement :: Negotiation
By: Charlie Lang Email Article
Word Count: 1296 Digg it | Del.icio.us it | Google it | StumbleUpon it

  

So everybody won. M. Ribault got his cost reduction, we got the order not only for this instrument but also for the other products and therefore could still get a good overall margin...and my colleagues were happy to finally get a chance to have their equipment employed at this important company.

Conclusion: "Winning" in negotiations means creating win-win situations. If one party loses, ultimately both parties lose. If the traditional approach of finding a common ground doesn't lead to any attractive outcome for either party, you may need to look for a higher ground. Higher Ground Negotiations require trust, the desire for win-win situations on both sides, and a thorough understanding of what is important to the other party. With creative out-of-the-box thinking, an attractive higher ground can be found which results in true win-win situations making it unnecessary for you to compromise your position with a compromise.

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Charlie Lang's mission is to change the image of sales through the completely buyer-oriented Stop Selling! approach. He is a passionate and professional executive Coach, Trainer, Public Speaker and Author of over 100 articles related to leadership, coaching, change management and innovative sales. For more info visit http://www.progressu.com . To receive his monthly articles on sales or leadership, visit https://secure.thriva.com/Reg/Form.aspx?IDTD=1259&IDRPH=2039

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