promotion and negotiation methods & sales...
TRANSCRIPT
PROMOTION AND NEGOTIATION METHODS & SALES
TECHNIQUESFACULTY OF ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT
Ph.D., Eng. Joanna Majchrzak
Department of Marketing and Economic Engineering
Mail: [email protected]
Meetings: Monday 13:00 – 14:30
Wednesday 11:30 – 13:00
Room 316, Strzelecka Street
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 1
Schedule1. Introduction & Marketing
2. Marketing Communication & Promotion
3. Promotion decision and tools
4. Sales Technique – Sales Promotion and Personal Selling
5. Sales Technique – Sales Force Management
6. Negotiations
7. Credit:
- Test (open question The table of contents and case study) 6 PRESENTATIONS
- Classes attendance and activities
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 2
negotiation• Negotiation is a dynamic process of adjustment by which two parties,
each with their own objectives, confer together to reach a mutually satisfying agreement on a matter of common interest
• Negotiation is everyday life
• In modern organizations, negotiation may be just another type of communication skill used to get on with outhers (participatory and decentralised / groups, teams, divisions, profit centres – all of theseneed some decision-making power to function)
• Wherever there is a power, and wherever decision need to be made –negotiaiton skills are used
• Bad press – the „negotiation” is code for „manipulation” or „lying”
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 3Contract negotiation handbook – secound edition, P.D.V MARSH
the stages in a negotiation1. Selling to the customer
2. Identifying the gap:
• Where is it ?
• What is it ?
• How big is it ?
3. Preparing to negotiation:
• Analysis both the customer’s need and our own
• Deciding what we want from the deal and how we are going to achieve it
• Adopting starting positions, or stances
• Exchanging concessions and trading to bridge the gap
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 4
RememberYou do not always have to negotiate - your aim should be to sell and close the sale in your standard terms and conditions of sale, with no gap to be bridged by negotiation
Manual of Sales Negotiation, John Lidstone, 1991
6.1. Getting YES
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 5
Getting to YES• „Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, By Roger Fisher and William
Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
• Like it or not, you are a negotiator.
• Negotiation is a fact of life.
• Everyone negotiating something every day
• You will be more effective if you believe what you are saying and doing.
• Don’t use the ideas as if you were wearing someone else’s clothes. Cut and fit them until you find an approach that makes sense and is comfortable.
• Negotiation is a basic means of getting what you want from others.
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 6„Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, by Roger Fisher and William Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
Getting to YESNegotiations take place at two levels:
(1) substance … the issue, the topic, what the negotiation is about.
(2) procedure … how you will negotiate, seems to escape notice and happen without conscious decision. It’s a game about a game. Each move structures and refines the rules of the game.
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 7„Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, by Roger Fisher and William Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
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Getting to YESPrincipled Negotiation
(1) PEOPLE … separate the people from the problem. Remove the emotions,
perceptions and human communications difficulties.
(2) INTERESTS … focus on interests, not positions. A position often obscures
what you really want.
(3) OPTIONS … generate possibilities before making the final decision.
Pressure and adversity narrow your vision, inhibit creativity.
(4) CRITERIA … insist that the result be based on an objective standard. One
side’s “say so” is not sufficient.
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 8„Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, by Roger Fisher and William Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
6.2. Negotiation Model
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 9
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 10
Confirm itDocument/ understanding
Negotiate ? Choose data Research
Choose approachesPlanningGoalsPositionInterestsFallbacksBottom linesConcessionsTerritoryPowerTimePrinciples
Choose peopleIndividual / team
Choose toolsNon-verbalsensitivityListening skillsQuestionongskillsPersuasive skillsCulturalsensitivityCommunicationchannelsStrategies and tactics
Do itnegotiate
Agree ? YES / NO
Walk away
No / BATNA / Plan B
Yes
Try again
Temporary eqailibrium
Negotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 11
Negotiate ? Negotiation is usually something that takes place between twoindividuals or groups of individuals – two sides
OS (our side) TOS (the other side)
Try to resolve a dispute or conflict by punching someone on the nose, orgoing on strike, or going to court, orgoing to war, or doing nothing, orwalking away
BATNA (Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement) oras a Plan B – can be a very powerfull negotiation tactic, just as it can be a distinct drawback in negotiation to demonstrate that you have no option but to negotiate(and for example, you are not free to walk away)
Negotiate
Negotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 12
Choose data Research
• The essence of all good negotiation is preparing and planning, and the essence of all good preparation and planning is research
• You will need to try and predict the behaviour of TOS, and you will do that be constructing theories about tchem
• What do you know about the other side (TOS) ? • Are they in growth phase or in decline ? • Are they flush with funds or verging on bankruptcy ? • What is their possition within the wider industry ? • Do the people you are going to face over a table have the personal
health and stamina to stand up to the stresses of a protractednegotiation ?
• Are they liked or disliked within their organization – why / why not ?• What about the other sides – your competitors, who also want to sell
or buy ? / what do you know about them ? And what they areoffering/demanding ?
Negotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 13
Choose approachesPlanningGoalsPositionInterestsFallbacksBottom linesConcessionsTerritoryPowerTimePrinciples
• You need to clarify things about your own side and make some informed guesses aboutthose same things as they relate to TOS
• What the goals?• What are you both trying to achive?• What motivates you?• What will you be happy with? • What will the opening position be?• Will you open high (we won’t take a penny less then $4000) or low (we think $3000 is a
reasonable figure. What to you say?)• Will they concentrate on price, or will they try and put together a package that involves
price, service, spare parts and training?
• Are there any interests that are mutual to both sides, so that both can „win” negotiation ? – what it is you agreeon ?
• The motivation patterns „people don’t just want to save money; they want to save face, too”.• BOTTOM LINE – how does one reach the bottom line ?
Negotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 14
Choose peopleIndividual / team
• Single negotiator or send a tem• organizational structure
www.nicurriculum.org.uk
shrinkfittingservices.bizNegotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 15
• The complete negotiator is the complete communicator• As such, a negotiator has to aware not only of what is being said, but what is being unsaid – the
aspects of non-verbal communication, such as posture, gesture, eye contact, clothing• The good negotiator needs to be a good listener – to listen for signals, hidden meanings, and, at
more basic level, to simply concentrate on what is being said and to put aside other matters• The good negotiator also know how to ask questions, and how to use persuasive language and
concepts• Culture differences• Communication channels: face-to-face (formal meetings, informal meetings, and by the use of third
parties), or mediated (teleconference)
• Strategies and tactics of negotiationLOWBALLING – making the offer much more attractive then TOS might reasonably expect (future volume, plugged TOS into the production stream)BREAK DEADLOCKS – involves a simple arthimetical division of the sum of the two sides (price, delivery date, completiondeadline etc.)USE OBJECTIVE CRITERIA – if data exists – the resourse to that data can save a lot of time and emotional enegry(subjectivity)PILOT STUDY / TRIAL – a usefull way of producing an action-oriented compromise, when no or little data exists as a basisfor agreement and final agreement will not be produced until data is producedSUMMARISE / WHAT IF / MANUPLATE TIME / DEADLINE ETC
Choose toolsNon-verbal sensitivityListening skillsQuestionong skillsPersuasive skillsCultural sensitivityCommunication channelsStrategies and tactics
Negotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
Getting to YESTwo ways to negotiate:
• Soft (avoid personal conflict)
• Hard (sees any situation as a contest)
• PRINCIPLED NEGORIATION
„Every negotiation is different, but the basic elements do not change. Principlednegotiation is an all-purpose strategy … hard on merits, soft on people. If the other side learns it too, principled negotiation does not become more difficult. It becomes easier!”
Questions:
• What if the other side is more powerful? (Develop your BATNA … Best Alternative To a Negotiated Agreement. That is the standard against which any proposed agreement should be measured)
• What if they will not play along?
• And what if they use dirty tricks?
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 16„Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, by Roger Fisher and William Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
„martial arts of judo and jujitsu, avoid pitting your strength against theirs directly; instead, use your skill
to step aside and turn their strength to your ends”
Getting to YES
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 17„Getting to YES” Negotiaating agreement without giving in, by Roger Fisher and William Ury with Bruce Patton, editor, 1983
SOFT HARD PRINCIPLED
Participants are friends Participants are adversaries Participants are problem-solvers
The goal is agreement The goal is victory The goal is wise outcome reached efficientlyand amicably
Make concessions to cultivate the relationship
Demand concessions as a condition of the relationship
Separate the people from the problem
Be soft on the people and the problem Be hard on the people and the problem Be sof on the people and hard on the problem
Trust others Distrust others Proceed independent of trust
Change your position easily Dig in to your position Focus on interest, not possitions
Make offers Make threats Explore interests
Disclose your bottom line Mislead as to your bottom line Avoid having a bottom line
Accept one-sided losses to reach agreement Demand one-sided gains as the price of agreement
Invent options for mutual gain
Search for the single answer: the one theywill accept
Search for the single answer: the one you willaccept
Develop multiply options to choose form;decide later
Insist on agreement Insist on your position Insist on using objective criteria
Try to avoid a contest of will Try to win a contest of will Try to reach a result based on standardsintependent of will
Yield to pressure Apply pressure Reason and be open to reason; yield to principle, not pressure
A model of negotiation
Promotion & Negotiation and Sales Technique 18
Do itnegotiate
• The negotiations itself• The silent exchange of gesture between two individuals in a corridor or room– to –• full-scale series of meetings between large teams of individuals which drags on for years
Agree ? YES / NO
Win – win No losersThe begining of a long term, highly-productive partnership
Win/lose
BATNA / Plan B
Confirm itDocument/ understanding
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www.iconfinder.comNegotiation Skills, Eunson Baden, John Wilkey&Son, 1994, p. 3
http://www.coca-cola.co.uk/
The Coca-Cola Company Mission• To refresh the world - in
mind, body and spirit• To inspire moments of
optimism - through our brands and actions
• To create value and make a difference everywhere we engage
The Coca-Cola Company VisionTo achieve our mission, we have developed a set of goals, which we will work with our bottlers to deliver:Profit: Maximising return to shareholders, while being mindful of our overall responsibilitiesPeople: Being a great place to work, where people are inspired to be the best they can bePortfolio: Bringing to the world a portfolio of beverage brands that anticipate and satisfy people's desires and needsPartners: Nurturing a winning network of partners and building mutual loyaltyPlanet: Being a responsible global citizen that makes a differenceProductivity: Be a highly effective, lean and fast-moving organisation
The Coca-Cola Company ValuesOur shared values that we are guided by are:
LeadershipPassionIntegrityAccountabilityCollaborationInnovationQuality
Coca-Cola will unveil 18 special edition mini-bottles in Brazil on Wednesday to
commemorate the country’s hosting of the 2014 FIFA World Cup in June
http://www.coca-cola.co.uk/
Additional in-store space, outside the product category for 3 months
Consumer Promotions
Gift with purchases
40
Consumer Promotion
Consumer gift such as a mini-bottle received at the time of purchase.
buy 6, get special edition mini-bottle
6
Trade Promotion
6-pack
Product Packet Bottles HL Exposition
Coca Cola, 1l 180 1 080 10,80 40
Coca Cola Zero, 1l 80 480 4,80 10
Coca Cola Cherry Coke, 1l 40 240 2,40 5
Sprite, 1l 20 120 1,20 5
Fanta, 1l 20 120 1,20 5buy 2 040 Additional in-store space
per month 20 per month
per outlet 20 [HL] per outlet
1HL = 100 L
TV advertising
Cinema advertising
Radio advertising
Outdoor advertising
Press advertising
Online advertising
Shelf POS
Additional off-shelf displaySource: Own study, fictitious data
In 1990, the brothers Piotr and Paweł Woś opened their first grocery store by Głogowska Street in Poznań. The name for the retail chain Piotr i Paweł reflects the first names of the two founders, as well as being the names of the two patron saints of Poznań: St. Peter and St. Paul. The late nineteen-nighties and the first decade of the twenty-first century saw the continued expansion of the delicatessen supermarkets. As of 2011, the company plans to expand its retail chain via 10 new stores annually. Between 2011 and 2016, 57 new stores were opened. In 2016, the company received the award of the Market of the Year for the "best quality of fresh produce". The company opened 11 stores across Poland in 2016. The chain constitutes more than 138 stores in Poland, 15 stores in Poznań. Currently the chain introduces the new category of premium stores to which 25 stores are classified, 4 in Poznań.
Source: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piotr_i_Paweł
Product January February March April May
Coca Cola, 1l 10 10 11 12 14
Coca Cola Zero, 1l 5 4 4 5 5
Coca Cola Cherry Coke, 1l 0,5 2 2 2 2
Sprite, 1l 2 3 2 1 1
Fanta, 1l 0,5 1 1,5 0,5 0,5
18 20 20,5 20,5 22,5
HL HL HL HL HL
Source: Own study, fictitious data