Personal Power in Negotiation

Farayi asked:

Our Answer:

Dealing with power in negotiation should be done circumspectly. Before using power in any negotiation, be sure to analyse all the possible consequences of using that power. Remember that after you have used your power, for all practical reasons it is then gone. Four important sources of personal power are:

Authority or expert power (conferred by your knowledge or qualification on a matter or issue)

Personal credibility (conferred by your experience and past track record)

The availability of alternatives to a particular negotiated outcome is probably the most potent form of power in any negotiation as it does not commit you to one particular outcome

Physical power - it has been substantiated by research that physically bigger and better looking individuals are regarded by their counterparties to have more power.

We believe in the social media. So if you enjoyed this page, please share with others:
    

Invite friends to read this page Your name Your e-mail Your friend's name Your friend's e-mail Your message Help us combat spam by typing in the word below:

Can't read the word? click here

     Our Privacy Policy