negotiation training

The following items are tagged negotiation training.

March 2007

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

When Individual Bargaining Skills Aren’t Enough: If negotiation training has failed to improve results, your organization may need to address its own strategic and structural shortcomings
Build Rapport – and a Better Deal: Being in sync with your counterpart is a powerful precursor to trust and a mutually beneficial agreement
Call Their Bluff! Detecting Deception in Negotiation:

Pursuing a Career in Dispute Resolution/ADR with a Law Degree

Posted by & filed under Events, Student Events, Students.

Stephanie Smith – Lecturer in Law, Stanford Law School

Please join Stephanie Smith, Lecturer in Law at Stanford Law School and HLS graduate, to hear about career options in dispute resolution.

Stephanie Smith is a trainer and consultant to business, government and philanthropy on issues involving the prevention, management and resolution of conflict. Prior to Stanford, she

Negotiating in Iraq: Lessons from Negotiations between US Soldiers and Iraqi Civilians

Posted by & filed under Events.

With David Tressler, Harvard Law School student (’06) and a Hewlett Research Fellow with the Harvard Negotiation Research Project.

Members of the U.S. military conduct thousands of negotiations with Iraqi civilians and their leaders to accomplish their mission of securing, stabilizing, and reconstructing Iraq. While a successful outcome in one negotiation may not be crucial, the

October 2005

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

When Good People (Seem to) Negotiate in Bad Faith: Here’s a way out of mistrust and into mutual agreement
When You’re Stuck in the Middle: For bystanders who don’t want to engage directly in conflict, the role of “third side” provides an alternative
Hands Off! Negotiating Exclusivity: How to protect your deal against unwanted interference
Want to Pull

September 2005

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

Are you Too Powerful for Your Own Good? The first of two articles in this issue about the hidden liabilities of power
When You Hold All the Cards: Having more power than your counterpart doesn’t mean the courts will let you squeeze every last penny out of the deal
Have You Negotiated How You’ll Negotiate? Choose the

August 2004

Posted by & filed under Negotiation Monthly Archives.

Deadline Pressure: Use It to Your Advantage. Deadlines remain one of the most misunderstood aspects of negotiation. Used right, they can be a powerful strategic tool
Negotiation Training: Are you Getting Your Money’s Worth?
Overcoming Stage Fright: How to Prepare for a Negotiation. By diagnosing your own negotiation anxieties, you can learn to manage them
Accept or

Everyday Negotiation: Navigating the Hidden Agendas in Bargaining

Posted by & filed under News, Reviews of Books.

Deborah M. Kolb, Ph.D.
and Judith Williams, Ph.D.

with a foreword by
William Ury

Originally titled The Shadow Negotiation — and named by Harvard Business Review as one of the Ten Best Books of the Year — this best-selling book illustrates effective ways to master the hidden agendas that determine bargaining success.

Everyday Negotiation provides insight into ways of recognizing

Shapiro Facilitates Training for Serbian Governmental Officials

Posted by & filed under News.

Dr. Daniel L. Shapiro, an Associate at the Harvard Negotiation Project and a Senior Lecturer at the Sloan School of Management, M.I.T., was recently invited by the National Democratic Institute (NDI) to facilitate negotiation training in Montenegro for Serbian governmental officials. Among those represented were members of the Education, Judicial, Environment, and Labor Committees of