Top Banner
Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine
23

Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Dec 17, 2015

Download

Documents

Clifton Manning
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation 101

A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic

medicine

Page 2: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

What Is It Called?

• If you ask for something before a contract is signed?

Negotiation

If you ask for something after a contract is signed?

Begging

Page 3: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Exercise

• Choose a partner and come to front of room

• Stand on opposite sides of the line

• To win: Get your partner to come over to your side of the line within 60 seconds

• Prize is: winning and a substantial $$ reward

Page 4: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Types of Approaches

• Persuasion

• Trickery

• Force

Page 5: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Results

• Lose/Lose

• Win/Lose or Lose/Win-compromise

• Win/Win-collaborate

Page 6: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

What’s Negotiable?

• Everything!!!

• Rank, Title, Salary, Space, Support Staff, Clinic Time, % “protected” time, duration of appointment, Time for FD/Cont Ed, Responsibilities

Page 7: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation Considerations

• What do you want!

• What do they want!

Page 8: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation Profile

Page 9: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

What Style Negotiator?

• The platinum rule: Do unto others as they want to be done unto

• Understand/know your counterpart’s style

Amiable: values relationship/feelings

Driver: values bottom-line, winning

Analytic: Cautious, methodical, organized

Blend: combination of styles, flexible

Page 10: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Other Style Categories

• Competing: results oriented, self-confident, assertive. High assertive/low cooperative

• Avoiding: passive, avoid conflict, little attempt to get a solution: Low assertive/low Cooperative

• Collaborating: Open and honest communication, creative solutions, suggest alternatives: High assertive/high cooperative

Page 11: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Other Styles cont’d

• Accommodating: Maintains relationships, downplays differences, wants to satisfies needs of others: Low assertive/high cooperative

• Compromising: finds middle ground, splits positions, trades-off. Moderate Assertive/moderate cooperative

Page 12: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

How Can You Determine Style?

• Observation

• Listening

• Asking questions

Page 13: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation Strategies

• Collaborative– Interest-based– Gain-Gain– Expands the pie

• Adversarial– Win – Lose– Positional– Distributional

Page 14: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation Style

Page 15: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Negotiation Outcomes

• Accommodating – I lose, you win

• Avoiding – I lose, you lose

• Competing – I win, you lose

• Compromising – both win, both lose

• Collaborating – I win, you win

Page 16: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Successful Negotiation

• Prepare: Goals, trades, alternatives, relationship history, expected outcomes, consequences of winning/losing, power, possible solutions

• If you will have an ongoing relationship, try to get win-win

Page 17: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Glossary

• Negotiation: To seek mutual agreement through dialogue

• Negotiatus: To carry out business

• BATNA: Best alternative to a negotiated agreement

Page 18: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.
Page 19: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Preparation

• Know yourself-values, style, needs

• Know your counterpart-values, style, needs

Page 20: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Exchange Information

• Most important stage of negotiation-QUERY

• See things from other person’s point of view

• Inquire, listen, clarify and develop shared interests

Page 21: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Bargaining

• “as soon as a number or term is mentioned, you’ve moved out of information exchange and into bargaining”

• Meet mutual needs and desires with complementary solutions

• Aim high

• Know the bottom line (BATNA)

Page 22: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Closing and Commitment

• True commitment comes when the alternatives are not as attractive as the deal.

• Make a statement: sign contract, shake hands, do press release

Page 23: Negotiation 101 A primer on how, why and what to negotiate about in academic medicine.

Effective Negotiators

• Engage in systematic preparation

• Have high expectations

• Maintain reputation for integrity and reliability

• Exhibit strong listening skills, knowledge of subject, verbal skills and self confidence