Mark's Reviews > Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It
Never Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It
by
by

One of the best books I've read over the last few years. In my opinion, the title does NOT do it justice. While this is applicable to negotiating, and the title DOES highlight a critical component, this book is valuable to MANY types of negotiating, even situations that we may not consider to be negotiating... things that happen every day. This borrows heavily from behavioral and neuro science areas to get at the way people work (all of us). It of necessity helps gain trust. It helps in understanding others and what their true motives are, so you can meet their needs. This can be applied whether you are negotiating for just helping someone. It's an amazing book... there are only about 4 books that I will repeat (maybe more than a 2nd time). This is DEFINITELY one of them. Thanks for an amazing lesson and reference, Chris! You're amazing.
Sign into ŷ to see if any of your friends have read
Never Split the Difference.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
September 13, 2016
–
Started Reading
September 13, 2016
– Shelved
September 20, 2016
–
Finished Reading
August 19, 2019
– Shelved as:
markrice-great-non-fiction
Comments Showing 1-20 of 20 (20 new)
date
newest »

message 1:
by
Greg
(new)
Apr 17, 2017 07:36PM

reply
|
flag

- this one (Never Split the Difference)
- The Like Switch (Schafer)
- The Power of Habit (Duhigg)
- The Influencer (Patterson)
Other books I'd consider reading again, and highly recommend include:
- Thinking Fast and Slow (Kahneman)
- Drive (Pink)
- Peak (Ericsson)
- The Outward Mindset (Arbinger Institute)
- Contagious (Berger)
While there are other fantastic books, they are not as generally applicable (for example, Exponential Organizations won't do much good if someone isn't interested in business).
I sure hope that helps.
Mark Rice


markrice-great-non-fiction
That's where I'll keep track of books good enough to potentially repeat reading. Here's the link:
/review/list...



ŷ cuts the link short. But there are ways...
>>> You can click on the link and it will go there. Then you can copy the address from the browser's address bar.
>>> ON PC: Right click on the link and "copy link address"... it will get the actual link instead of what is showing.
>>> I'm sure other devices allow for "copy link address" in some way.