Search By:

Advanced Search

Learn More
Audible on Twitter and Facebook Audible for Blackberry is here Free Mp3 Player | Audible.com

Product Details

Sample
Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In
Unabridged
Narrated by
Regular Price:
$20.97
Special Offer Price: $7.49

Two ways to buy!

Get this for
$7.49
 Learn More
Get this for
$20.97
Add to Cart
Program Type
Audiobook
Publisher
Length
6 hrs and 33 mins
Audible Release Date
01-10-03
Audio Formats About Formats
2 3 4 Audible Enhanced Audio
Customer Rating

3.77 based on 860 ratings
 

Publisher's Summary

Getting to Yes is a straightorward, universally applicable method for negotiating personal and professional disputes without getting taken -- and without getting angry.

It offers a concise, step-by-step, proven strategy for coming to mutually acceptable agreements in every sort of conflict -- whether it involves parents and children, neighbors, bosses and employees, customers or corporations, tenants or diplomats. Based on the work of Harvard Negotiation Project, a group that deal continually with all levels of negotiations and conflict resolutions from domestic to business to international, Getting to Yes tells you how to:

  • Separate the people from the problem
  • Focus on interests, not positions
  • Work together to create opinions that will satisfy both parties
  • negotiate successfully with people who are more powerful, refuse to play by the rules, or resort to "dirty tricks"

    Download the accompanying reference guide.

    ©1991 Roger Fisher and William Ury, All Rights Reserved.; (P)2003 Simon & Schuster Inc., All Rights Reserved, SOUND IDEAS Is an Imprint of Simon & Schuster Audio Division, Simon & Schuster Inc.

  • From AudioFile

    The authors are principals at a Harvard-based program that studies and teaches negotiation. In this unabridged recording of their 1991 book, they explain the important differences between adversarial negotiating and negotiating within a framework of abstract principles. The source book was the first on negotiating that unpacked the schemas and strategies that drive various types of negotiation. It made sense in print and does so even more as an instructional audio. In terms of effectiveness, it puts to shame the audios of negotiating experts who are entertaining but who don't have the intellectual understanding of these scholars. An essential resource for any student of negotiating and a fine example of how good research and analytical thinking can be made into an appealing audio. (c) AudioFile 2004

    About AudioFile

    Customer Reviews

    Showing: 1-5 of 46
    Previous12...10Next
    Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0 "Getting To Yes "
    By: Heng Kiat (Malaysia, OR, USA)
    September 17, 2009
    One of the best Negotiation book after 3D negotiation I came across a year ago. The technique is very useful and practical.

    Book content in fact are very good and interesting, unfortunately the narrator voice is a bit monotone.
    Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0Rating 4.0 "Useful primer on mediation"
    By: William (Avondale, PA, USA)
    May 03, 2009
    Good primer on mediation from the Harvard Negotiation Project. The book makes the case for "principled" negotiation that looks to interests and agreed principles rather than bargaining from "positions". This updated edition helpfully addresses some of the stickier issues in mediation, e.g., negotiating with someone who doesn't share your values, disparities in bargaining power, etc. A good resource.
    2 of 2 people found this review helpful:
    Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0Rating 2.0 "boring and interesting at the same time"
    By: Serge (Belgium)
    January 23, 2009
    the ideas and need to knows are well explained in this book. However ... its explained a bit too good (meaning slow and too extensive). Also the narrator really does a poor job. Its done in such a monotone fashion that it is a challenge to keep listening. Pity because it could have been a great audible
    Rating 3.0Rating 3.0Rating 3.0Rating 3.0Rating 3.0 "Interesting concepts but very boring to follow"
    By: Julio (USA)
    January 19, 2009
    The ideas are interesting, but the speaker uses a monotone and it is very unappealing to listen to him, it is really really boring.
    Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0Rating 5.0 "Great Book!"
    By: Susan (Frederick, MD, USA)
    January 06, 2009
    I found this book a great read! It has helped me in a number of situations...I keep it on my desk as a reference!
    Previous12...10Next
    Prices subject to VAT and sales tax where applicable
    Recommendations powered by: loomia
    © Copyright 1997 - 2010 Audible, Inc. Legal Notices Privacy Policy