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

How to negotiate with billionaires.


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

I negotiate with billionaires every day in what I do. Everybody always asks me, "How do you negotiate with a billionaire, a big corporate executive, and things like that?"

To tell you the truth, you negotiate with them just like you negotiate with anybody else. You shouldn't be any different. You can't treat somebody different because they're wealthy or powerful.

You just have to be truthful with what you're saying, have passion with what you're talking to them about, be sincere, and you have to be so knowledgeable on your product and what you're selling and what your contract says.

If you do all those things, they'll respect you. They're not going to make it easy on you, that's for sure. No matter what you say, how much something costs, it's too expensive. If you want it on this color, they want it on that color. If you want to do it right, they want to do it left.

They do it just for sport and they make it difficult 'cause they're having fun actually negotiating with you as well.

As long as you understand that it's not personal, you just have to dig through it, keep fighting, jump over every hurdle. Sometimes you get the deals done; sometimes you don't.

But anyway, the ones that you do get done are super satisfying.

More Articles

View All
More formal treatment of multivariable chain rule
Hello everyone. So this is what I might call a more optional video. In the last couple of videos, I talked about this multivariable chain rule, and I gave some justification. It might have been considered a little bit handwavy by some. I was doing a lot o…
Worked example: Identifying an element from successive ionization energies | Khan Academy
We are told that the first five ionization energies for a third period element are shown below. What is the identity of the element? So pause this video and see if you can figure it out on your own, and it’ll probably be handy to have a periodic table of …
Enter the Kingdom of the Great Apes with National Geographic
I’m Cheryl Knott, a National Geographic Explorer. And I’m Tim Laman, a National Geographic Explorer and photographer. In celebration of the new movie Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes, we’re here to talk about the incredible species that make up the great…
I, Phone
Thinking of your phone as an extension of yourself isn’t crazy. To say that your phone knows more about you than you know about you isn’t an exaggeration; it’s a statement of fact. Do you remember your location every minute of every day? Do you remember w…
Saddle points
In the last video, I talked about how if you’re trying to maximize or minimize a multivariable function, you can imagine its graph. In this case, this is just a two-variable function, and we’re looking at its graph. You want to find the spots where the ta…
The Science Behind Dogs' Incredible Sense Of Smell
In this US Government lab, they study air flow to solve crimes. Using mirrors, lights, and lasers, they can illuminate the tiniest differences in air temperature and density, and track how drug powder settles in the rooms of a house, determine which perso…