国际商务谈判英文版doc 10页.docx
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国际商务谈判英文版doc10页
国际商务谈判(英文版)(doc10页)
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BusinessNegotiation–Lesson2Chapter1
Slide1Oneofthemostimportantthingstorememberinbusinessistonevermakeenemies.Youdon’thavetoloveeveryone,butifyoudislikesomeonemakesureyoudon’tshowit.Yourenemytodaymaybeyourbosstomorrow.
Slide2Thebasicprinciplesofnegotiationare:
-communication,negotiableissues,commoninterests,giveandtake,trustandtobeagoodlistener.
Slide3Themostsuccessfulnegotiationendswithawin-winsolution.Bothpartiesmustfeelasthoughtheyhavegainedsomething.Bothpartiesmustnegotiatetowardsamutualgain.
Slide4Beforenegotiationsbegin,bothpartiesshouldknowthefollowingsixdetails:
-why,whowith,what,where,whenandhowtheynegotiate.
Slide5Negotiationisaprocessofexchanginginformationbetweentwosidesandbothsidestrytounderstandeachother’spointsofview.Bothpartiesknowthattheyhavecommonandconflictingobjectives,sotheytrytofindawaytoachieveacommonandhelpfulobjectivethatwillbeacceptabletothemboth.
Slide6Insummary:
commoninterestsmustbesought.Negotiationisnotagame.Inasuccessfulnegotiation,everyonewinssomething.
Slide7Successisn’twinningeverything–it’swinningenough.
Slide8Innegotiation,bothequalityandmutualbenefitareveryimportant.Bothpartiesareequalinstatus.Theyhaveequalrightsandobligations.Rememberthatinasuccessfulnegotiation,eachpartymustgainsomethingorthereisnoreasonfortheotherpartytoparticipate.Bothpartiesshouldpreparewellforthenegotiationandbereadytosatisfytheotherparty’sneedsonanequalbasis.
Slide9Throughnegotiation,bothpartiesareseekinganarrangementofabusinesssituation.Thepurposeofthisistoseekawin-winsituationinsteadofawin-loseone.Itisthroughsincerecooperationthatthisresultcanbemade.
Slide10Sincerityisveryimportantforanegotiator’sstyle.Developtrustbetweenthetwoparties.Treatothersasyouwanttobetreated,thiswillpromotethenegotiationandgetsuccessfulresults.
Slide11Keepitflexibleandfluid.Donotbetoorigidinwhatyouwanttogive,andinwhatyouwanttotake.Allnegotiationsareaprocessofconstantthinking,exchanginginformationandcontinuousgiving.Beforenegotiationtryandworkoutwhattheotherpartymightbethinking,whattheirneedsmaybeandwhattheirtacticsmightbe.
Slide12Duringnegotiation,itisveryeasyforconflictstohappen.Itmaybethatonesidewantstotakemorethanwhattheygive.Whenthishappens,eithersidemaybreakoutoftherelationship.Thisisalose-losesituation.Itisinbothpartiesintereststofindwaystominimizetheirconflicttoachieveawin-winsituation.
Slide13Mostbusinessnegotiationstakeplacebetweensuppliersandpurchasers(sellersandbuyers).Asuppliercannotexistunlesshehasapurchaser.
Slide14Ofcourseinnegotiationsbothpartieswanttogiveaslittleaspossible,andtotakeasmuchaspossible,gainingasmuchprofitaspossibleintheprocess.Soduringnegotiationsbothpartiesusuallygiveonlyalittleatatime.
Slide15Bothpartiesmustbeflexibleandmakechangesduringnegotiationasrequiredbythesituation.
Slide16Negotiatorsneedtobecooperativeanddedicated,tofindthebestsolutionpossible,insteadofjustbeingconcernedwiththeirownneeds.
Slide17Innegotiation,bothsidesmusttrytoreachanagreementthatmaximizestheirownoutcome.Thismayleadeithersidetobeconcernedonlywiththeirowngainandignoretheneedsoftheotherparty.Rememberthatmostbusinessrelationshipslastforalongperiodoftime,soitisbeneficialforbothpartiestogainawin-winsituationandcontinuethebusinessrelationship.
Slide18Thethreestagesofnegotiationare:
-pre-negotiation,duringnegotiationandpost-negotiation.
Slide19Thepre-negotiationstagebeginsfromthefirstcontactbetweenthetwosides.Thisiswhentheyshowinterestindoingbusinesswitheachother.Duringthisstagethegatheringofinformationwilldeterminethesuccessorfailureofthenegotiation.Theinformationtobegatheredbyeitherpartyshouldinclude:
-themarket,policies,regulationsandfinancialbackground.
Slide20Thesecondstageofnegotiation(duringnegotiation)hasfivephasesthroughwhichitmustproceed.Theyare:
-exploration(findingoutwhattheotherpartywant),bidding(giving),bargaining,agreeingandmakingitofficial(contract).
Slide21Thethirdstageispost-negotiation.Atthisstage,allthetermshavebeenagreeduponandthecontractisbeingdrawnup,readytobesigned.
BusinessNegotiation–Lesson4Chapter2
Slide1Titlepage-Todayweareworkingonchapter2.
Slide2ProperBehaviourinBusinessNegotiation.Peoplealwaysmakeassumptionsbeforenegotiationandtrytoguesswhattheotherpartyareassuming.Assumptionsmaybetrueorfalse,theyneedtobeverified.Listening,talking,inquiringandobservingareveryimportantforasuccessfulnegotiation.
Slide3HiddenAssumptions.Wesometimesplaceourselvesatagreatdisadvantagewithhiddenassumptionsaboutwhatotherpeople’smotivationsandactionsmightbe.Don’tassumeyouknoweverythingaboutyouropponents.
Slide4Listening.Listeningcarefullytothewordsspokenbytheotherpartyisveryimportant.Youmustunderstandwhattheneedsoftheotherpartyare.Payingattentiontophrasing(thevocabularytheyuse),theirchoiceofexpressions,themannerismsofspeechandthetoneofvoicetheyareusing.Alloftheseelementsgiveyoucluestotheneedsofwhattheotherpartywants.
Slide5Thebarrieroflistening.Sometopicsareratherdifficultandhardtocomprehend,donotgetdistracted,stayfocussed.Ifnecessaryaskthespeakertorepeatsomethingthatyouhavemissedordonotfullyunderstand.Whenyouaretakingnotes,concentrateontheconceptsandprinciplesfirstandthenifyouhavetime,writedownthefacts.
Slide6Activelistening.Whensomeoneismakingapointorpresentinganopinion,donotinterruptuntiltheyhavefinishedspeaking.Thenyoucanaskthemtorepeatanypartsthatyoudidn’tunderstand.
Slide7Negotiationlanguage.Youshouldonlycommunicatethepointsneeded,toencouragetheactionyourpartydesires.
Yourpartyshouldbeinformative,tosupportonlythedetailsnecessarytomakeyourofferclear.Keepyoursentencessimple.Yourpresentationshouldbefairandconsiderboththeprosandthecons.Yourpresentationshouldbecooperativeandfriendly,notargumentativeorhostile.Itshouldemphasizethepositivepoints,notthenegativepoints.
Slide8Aspectstobeawareof.Listenersjudgeyoubyhowyoutalk.Yourspeakingvoiceisoneofthefirstimpressionspeoplehaveofyou.Apersonmaybecharacterizedasfriendlyifhisorhervoicesoundswarmandwellmodulated.Ifsomeonehasaflatmonotonousvoicetheywillbejudgedasdullandboring.Donottalktoofastoryouwillgivetheimpressionthatyouarenervousandnotconfident.
Slide9Askingquestions.Inanappropriatesituationyoushouldasktheotherparty“Whatdoyouwantfromthisnegotiation?
Whatareyourexpectations?
Whatwouldyouliketoaccomplish?
”Bequietafteraskingaquestion,encourageotherstotalkasmuchaspossiblesoyoucangainmoreinformation.Whenyouaskquestions,makesureyoulistentotheanswers.
Slide10Answeringquestions.Alwaysgiveyourselftimetothinkaboutthequestionbeingasked.Neveransweruntilyouclearlyunderstandwhatisbeingasked.Donotbeembarrassedtoaskthemtoexplainthemeaningoftheirquestion.Beforenegotiationsbegin,anticipatewhatquestionsmaybeasked,sothatyoucanplanyouranswersbeforethenegotiation.
Slide11Observing.Besideslisteningtotheotherpartyinanattempttolearntheirdesiresandneeds,youmustalsocloselyobservetheirgestures.Bodylanguageandgesturesareveryimportant.Ourentirebodies,includingourhead,arms,hands,fingersandevenourposturecanconveyamessage.
Slide12Eyecontact.Apersonwholooksawayalotwhilelisteningtoyouisshowingthattheyarenothappywithwithyouorwhatyouaresaying.
Slide13Themouth.Whenyoumeetorgreetsomeone,youshoulddosowithawarm,genuinesmile.
Slide14Hands.Whatyoudowithyourhandsisaverysignificantformofbodylanguage.Yourhandshakerevealscluestowhatyoureallythinkofsomeone.Afirmhandshakegivestheimpressionofconfidenceandseriousness.Theweakhandshakehasnoenergyatallandsuggestsalackofconfidence,interestandwarmth.Iftheotherpartyputsbothofhis/herhandsonthetableandhe/sheleansforward,itmeanstheyareconfidentandreadytogetdowntobusiness.
Slide15Thenose.Touchingthenoseorslowlyrubbingitusuallymeanssomeonehasdoubtinwhattheyaresayingandmaybeitcouldindicatethatthispersonislying.
Slide16Thelegs.Apersonwhoselegsarecrossed,andwhoisleaningawayfromyouisprobablyverycompetitive.Ifsomeonehastheirlegscrossedandtheirarmscrossedtheywillbedifficultopponent.Ifthepersonhastheirlegscrossedandtheyareswingingthetoplegitmeansthattheyareprobablyboredwithyourideasandopinions.
Ifsomeonelikesyouoryourideastheywillleanforwardslightlyinarelaxedmannerwithaslightlycurvedback.
Slide17TheFeet.Apersonwhosetoesareturnedtowardseachother(pigeontoed)ortuckedunderthechairisverytimidorscared.
BusinessNegotiation–Lesson6Chapter4
Slide1TitlePage–Todaywewillworkonchapter4.
Slide2PreparingforNegotiation.Asuccessfulnegotiationisdeterminedbyitspreparation.Thi