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Emily's Reviews > Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In

Getting to Yes by Roger Fisher
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bookshelves: self-help

This should be required reading for all book editors and literary agents. (There’s a reason almost every law school assigns this!) Moves us away from the arbitrary practice of negotiating on the basis of positions (I say a number, you say a number, rinse, repeat, until we settle arbitrarily somewhere in the middle; “winner� is the more stubborn party) and to negotiation on the basis of principle (objective standards, each party’s interests), resulting in fairer agreements reached efficiently that lead to mutual gain and improve (or at least don’t damage) the relationship between the two parties. Refreshing and very helpful!
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Reading Progress

July 13, 2024 – Shelved as: to-read
July 13, 2024 – Shelved
July 24, 2024 – Started Reading
July 24, 2024 – Shelved as: self-help
August 3, 2024 – Finished Reading

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message 1: by Riley (new) - added it

Riley Dankovich Love that this was helpful! It was one of the textbooks for my negotiations class, and I feel like I learned tons from both the class and the book! If you're looking for a next read re: negotiating, I've heard good things about and purchased Bargaining for Advantage by G. Richard Shell. Haven't read yet, but it'll be coming up on my list soon!


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