![FBI Negotiation Model]()
Created by Sam Zak | Last updated 5/2020
Duration: 1h 26m | 8 sections | 18 lectures | Video: 1280x720, 44 KHz | 1.89 GB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + Sub
If while you're making your argument, the only the other side is silent is because they're thinking about their own argument, they've got a voice in their head that's talking to them.
Negotiate like an FBI Agent
Negotiation Skills
5 powerful negotiation techniques
Master the FBI Crisis Negotiation Model
Deep Psychological tricks to influence anyone
How to use Empathy to connect with the co-negotiatior
What is the Active listening technique in negotiation
How to build rapport with everyone
How to use Reverse psychology to influence others
10 powerful tricks to reflect back on what your client is saying
How to mirror others and reflect on their feelings
How to be objective and get what you want in any negotiation
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You will need a notebook and a penYou will need to be in a quiet environment and away from any distraction
Course Overview
They're not listening to you. When they're making their argument to you, you're thinking about your argument, that's the voice in your head that's talking to you.
The FBI's Crisis Negotiation Unit developed the Behavioral Change Stairway Model (BCSM) for a negotiation process. BCSM consists of five stages: active listening, empathy, rapport, influence, and behavioral change. Progression through these stages occurs sequentially and cumulatively.
Active Listening: Listen to their side and make them aware you're listening.
Empathy: You get an understanding of where they're coming from and how they feel.
Rapport: Empathy is what you feel. Rapport is when they feel it back. They start to trust you.
Influence: Now that they trust you, you've earned the right to work on problem-solving with them and recommend a
course of action.
Behavioral Change: They act. (And maybe come out with their hands up.)
These techniques can be applied in everyday negotiation scenarios. It's not only useful crisis negotiation, - it can be applied to almost any form of disagreement, or conflict in life and at work.
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Course Outcome for (Business)
This Course will give participants an understanding of the phases of negotiation, tools to use during a negotiation, and ways to build win-win solutions for all those involved.
The negotiator working to resolve conflicts in a business or organizational conflict will benefit from utilizing the BCSM process. Though the stakes of business negotiations are usually not as high as that of a hostage negotiation, the psychological basis for diffusing conflict are related between the two contexts. The manager who is negotiating with a frustrated employee or client will be well served by walking with his or her counterpart up the "Behavioral Change Stairway."
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Who this course is for:Sales AgentsNegotiatiorsCommunicatorsManagersconsultantspsychologistpsychology studentrscorporate trainerslearning and development trainerslife coachesNLP PractitionersTherapists
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