yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How to become a strong negotiator!


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

Best place to learn your negotiating skills is with your boyfriend, girlfriend, husband, wife, your kids, your parents. That's the place you fight like hell, and then you make up right after that. But at least, hopefully, you've learned something about it.

The worst is you fight the same way every time, and you never learn how to negotiate. Well, then you're going to always lose every fight. I'm really sure how to give tips on negotiations because it's not something that I give it much thought to. It's a natural way of talking with people and reading them, and listening to them, and trying to learn what they're trying to achieve.

If you know what they're trying to achieve and what's not important to them, you should use that to the advantage of them or to you. You want to know where your final destination is, and most of the time, it's not a direct straight line from A to Z. It never is.

You're always going around here, around there, around there, and you just want to get to that end target. If you know that target you're trying to get to, you just have to filter out the things that don't matter and focus on the things that do matter. If you do that, you could probably get rid of 75 percent of all the issues. Thank you.

More Articles

View All
Another average velocity and speed example
We are told a seal and a penguin are playing a fun game of catch. The penguin swims leftward nine meters, then dodges rightwards another 12 meters. The penguin swims a total time of eight seconds, so goes to the left for 9 meters and then it goes to the r…
RC natural response example (3 of 3)
We just derived what the current is and the voltage. These are both the natural response of the RC. Now, what I did is I went ahead and I plotted out this using a computer, just using Excel to plot out what these two expressions look like. Let me show you…
Citizenship in early America, 1840s-1870s | Citizenship | High school civics | Khan Academy
In the last video, we discussed who did and did not have citizenship and voting rights from 1789 to the 1830s. To summarize, citizenship was reserved for white men, women, and children. By the 1830s, the right to vote extended to all white men, regardless…
Analyzing relationships between variables using tables and equations | 6th grade | Khan Academy
We’re told Rava is researching an electric car. She finds this graph which shows how much range, measured in kilometers, the car gains based on charging time. All right, and they say first fill in the missing values in the table below. If you are so inspi…
Socrates Plato Aristotle | World History | Khan Academy
Ancient Greece was not even a cohesive empire; it was made up of many city-states led by Athens and Sparta. But despite its fragmentation, it made innumerable contributions to not just Western civilization but civilization as a whole. Those are contributi…
Transformations, part 3 | Multivariable calculus | Khan Academy
So I want to give you guys just one more example of a transformation before we move on to the actual calculus of multivariable calculus. In the video on parametric surfaces, I gave you guys this function here. It’s a very complicated looking function; it’…