🔥 10 Golden Rules of Dialogue from the SPLIT THE PIE Book
1.Quit Dividing Two: The Justice Trap That Keeps You Down
Most people think that "fair" is 50 / 50, but we may actually be giving away our "cost" for free. The correct principle is to divide only the "pie" (increased value), and the original right of anyone to return the owner first.
2. Don't Talk to Madmen with Emotions: How to Cope with Nudges
When you meet an irrational negotiator or an opportunist, don't use emotions to interact, but use logic and numbers to make it clear to him, "If you don't agree with me, what will you lose?" and he'll talk back.
3.Speak Before Advantage: The Power of "Embroidering Anchors"
Who says people say later have an advantage? Wrong! Psychology says that the "first number" that comes out is the determiner of the game. Be brave to open the price to set all the standards of negotiation in your waters.
4.Undo Still Face: This era Poker Face doesn't work.
The belief that negotiators have to keep secrets is outdated. In many situations, disclosure is the most insidious weapon. The more you show how good you have alternatives, the more expensive your competitors have to pay to hold you back.
5. 2,000-Year Solution Subjects: Lessons from the Talmud
Learn how to divide the benefits from the ancient Jewish scriptures that teach us to distinguish between "what is disputed" and "what is accepted," so that rations are mathematically and psychologically fairest.
6. Tear contract...If it's worth it,
In the business world, contracts are not fetters. If a "breach" leads to a better outcome for everyone (for example, you make a huge profit that can compensate your old counterparts and still have money left), be brave to do it! This is what is called a "legal pie."
7. Allow the face...To Take Meat: The Art of Giving Him What He Wants
Sometimes the negotiator does not want money, but "looks" or "victories." Allow what he wants (such as fancy numbers), but exchange it for terms that you actually profit (such as longer terms of credit).
8. Quit arguing about the future: make a bet with "conditions."
When agreeing not because of uncertainty, do not waste time arguing who is right, but make a Contingent Contract bound to future actual results, such as "If you sell well, give more share, if you sell badly, reduce your share," ending the problem with truth.
9. The "I slice, you choose" rule is old.
When "needs are not the same," if you like cake faces but friends like cake meat, use the "each person takes all the likes" method to maximize satisfaction for both sides.
10. Turn enemies into trading partners: Winner's Mindset
Negotiation is not a war that requires a sore person, but rather a partnership to "enlarge the pie" before dividing. This way of thinking will turn the argument into the creation of common wealth.
























































































