Chp 11
Choice
Would you like to go on a spring break trip with me? If they say no, then I would give them an option on doing another activity. Also, I would ask them what they would like to do instead of the trip if it elicits a commitment.
Direct request.
I would phrase the question as a request. For example, “You should join me for a spring break trip with me. Can I count you in?”. The logic behind this technique is that it elicits an unswerving commitment and signifies confidence of the proposal you have in mind.
Benefit summary.
I would mention that I’m going for a spring break trip and how much fun it’s going to be. I would also list all the benefits or activities we would engage in that would interest them. I would also point out that they would be missing out on.
Balance sheet.
The balance sheet technique is a summary of all the pros and cons of the commitment. I would present a list of all the fun activities and fun we will have during the trip. Similarly, I would also mention what it would cost my friend to go on the trip.
Probing.
This technique is more of an inquiry. I would ask the friend if they would like to come with me on a spring break trip. If they showed signs of disinterest or indecisiveness, then I would ask them what it would take for them to come along for the journey.
Chp 12
ExpertNegotiator software Versus Synergist Negotiation Tool
Expert Negotiator negotiation software has come a long way from aiding in agreement preparation and similarly structuring and organizing the negotiation process. However, Synergy does more than ExpertNegotiator. Synergy has the capability of streamlining higher volumes of information, and consequently, non-lawyers are better able to maneuver the complexities of contracts, terms, and offers.
Reference
McDonnell, P., & McNiff, J. (2016). Action research for professional selling. Routledge.