team

The following items are tagged team.

Managing Conflict Outside of the Courts

Posted by & filed under Dispute Resolution.

In May, Alex Scally, one half of the Baltimore musical duo Beach House, was surprised to hear from fans in Britain claiming that a new song by the band was being used in a Volkswagen television ad. Scally hurried to watch the ad online. He and his partner Victoria Legrand had repeatedly rejected lucrative offers from Volkswagen and its ad agency, DDB, for permission to use Beach House’s 2010 song “Take Care” in an ad, reports James C. McKinley, Jr. in the New York Times.

Crisis Negotiations in Europe

Posted by & filed under Crisis Negotiations.

On June 5, another casualty in the European debt crisis emerged, as Spain announced that it soon would be unable to borrow in the bond market without assistance from other European Union nations. Emilio Botin, the chairman of Banco Santander, said about 40 billion euros, or $50 billion, in European funds would be needed to repair Spain’s banking sector, according to Bloomberg News.

Negotiations and Change Management

Posted by & filed under DRD Tag Pages.

Negotiations and Change Management (MGMT 320)

SIMMONS COLLEGE
FALL 2012

Instructors:

Bettina Betters-Reed
617-521-2398
Patricia Deyton
617-521-3876

This course teaches interrelated concepts in negotiation, conflict, and change that are key to working effectively in teams, organizations, and partnerships, as well as advancing one’s own career. It explores everyday negotiation challenges confronting women in the workplace. Uses case

The Perils of Powerful Speech

Posted by & filed under Business Negotiations.

Death to modifiers! All hail the active verb. Be succinct. These are some of Strunk and White’s commandments for simple and direct writing from The Elements of Style. They may also be effective guidelines for establishing verbal power in negotiation – though not always, it turns out.

In Team Building, the Importance of Staying on Message

Posted by & filed under Meeting Facilitation.

When a team is preparing for a critical negotiation, members need to appoint a leader, allocate roles and responsibilities, and discuss their at-the-table strategy. Another key objective that teams sometimes fail to discuss is the importance of staying “on message” – that is, making sure that statements by individual members don’t contradict the group’s agreed-upon positions and goals.