The “Two-winners strategyâ€; Argumentation and negotiation techniques Basics of successful negotiation; Conclusion phase
Table of contents
Introduction The “Two-winners strategy†A conflict of interest between two parties Basics of communication Basics of successful communication Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Targeted communication Ten commandments for successful communication in purchasing 1. Prepare thoroughly! 2. Create a positive atmosphere for the conversation! 3. Address your interlocutor on an emotional level! Body language, appearance, and personal conduct Checklist: Body language 4. Who asks, leads! Open questions Closed questions Either-or questions Tactical questions 5. Present more! 6. Present your main argument at the end! 7. Record results 8. Avoid suicide words and emotive phrasings! 9. Avoid emotive phrasings! 10. Try to break out of the defensive position! Argumentation and negotiation techniques Exercise sheet: Needs argumentation in two steps Exercise sheet: Needs argumentation in three steps The process of feature-advantage-benefit transformation Exercise sheet: Needs argumentation in four steps Exercise (3 examples / 10 minutes) Collecting material by completing statements Reducing inhibitions and obstacles How to deal with dissent 10 tips for dealing with objections 10 dialectic possibilities for dealing with dissent Phrases for dealing with dissent Exercise sheet 1: Dealing with objections Exercise sheet 2: Dealing with objections Basics of successful negotiation in the field of Buyers Negotiating, or: How to communicate successfully in purchasing Checklist for preparing purchasing negotiations Practical tips Procurement marketing Rules for negotiations Courtesy and voice Conclusion phase The done deal Buying signals Price negotiations Psychologically minimizing the price Discussing prices successfully Appropriately dealing with rebate negotiations Effective answers for rebate hunters Concluding the deal Conclusion techniques and reaction triggers Mock conclusion Summarizing arguments “Yes“ questions and summary Reaction triggers Either-or technique Conclusion of minor aspects Reaction triggers – extra or additional benefits Additional conclusion techniques and reaction triggers Conclusion techniques – direct confirmation Reaction triggers – references Reaction triggers – reserve arguments Reaction triggers – conclusion Day clearing