Liong'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
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Liong's review
bookshelves: business, education, management, non-fiction, psychology, self-help
Jul 02, 2024
bookshelves: business, education, management, non-fiction, psychology, self-help
I would say that life is all about negotiation.
Chris Voss, a former FBI hostage negotiator, offers several key pieces of advice for effective negotiation:
Empathy: Understand and acknowledge the emotions and perspectives of the other party.
Active Listening: Pay close attention to what the other party is saying to gather valuable information.
Mirroring: Repeat the last few words the other person has said to build rapport and encourage them to elaborate.
Labelling Emotion: Identify and vocalize the emotions of the other party to make them feel heard and understood.
Calibrated Questions: Ask open-ended questions that begin with "how" or "what" to encourage deeper conversation and insight.
Beware of "Yes": Be cautious of simply getting a "yes" response, as it may not always mean true agreement or commitment.
Use Silence: After making a point or asking a question, use silence to prompt the other party to respond more fully.
I personally like his approach of using the Late-Night FM DJ Voice: employing a calm, soothing tone to create a sense of calm and control during negotiations.
"That's Right!": Aim to get the other party to say "That's right!" which indicates they feel understood and validated.
A long-winded book overflowing with examples.
Chris Voss, a former FBI hostage negotiator, offers several key pieces of advice for effective negotiation:
Empathy: Understand and acknowledge the emotions and perspectives of the other party.
Active Listening: Pay close attention to what the other party is saying to gather valuable information.
Mirroring: Repeat the last few words the other person has said to build rapport and encourage them to elaborate.
Labelling Emotion: Identify and vocalize the emotions of the other party to make them feel heard and understood.
Calibrated Questions: Ask open-ended questions that begin with "how" or "what" to encourage deeper conversation and insight.
Beware of "Yes": Be cautious of simply getting a "yes" response, as it may not always mean true agreement or commitment.
Use Silence: After making a point or asking a question, use silence to prompt the other party to respond more fully.
I personally like his approach of using the Late-Night FM DJ Voice: employing a calm, soothing tone to create a sense of calm and control during negotiations.
"That's Right!": Aim to get the other party to say "That's right!" which indicates they feel understood and validated.
A long-winded book overflowing with examples.
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Reading Progress
June 19, 2024
–
Started Reading
June 19, 2024
– Shelved
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
business
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
education
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
management
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
non-fiction
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
psychology
June 19, 2024
– Shelved as:
self-help
July 2, 2024
–
Finished Reading
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Sonna
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rated it 3 stars
Jul 03, 2024 02:05AM

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Yes, he is. Thank you, Barichnel.


Thank you, Barbara.


Thank you, Stacey.
