談判得失細(xì)思量
obert在上單元的最后提出簽約十年的要求，Kevin會(huì)不會(huì)答應(yīng)呢?如果答案是否決的話，Robert又有何打算?他一心為公司的利益打算，極力爭(zhēng)取技術(shù)轉(zhuǎn)移的協(xié)議，而對(duì)方會(huì)甘心出讓此項(xiàng)比金錢更珍貴的資產(chǎn)嗎?請(qǐng)看以下分解：
英文正文
Kevin: We can't sign any contract for ten years. But if your production quality is good after the first year, we could extend the contract and increase our yearly purchases.
Robert: That sounds reasonable. But could you shed some light on the size of your orders?
Kevin: If we are happy with your production quality, we might increase our purchases to 100,000 a year, for the first two years.
Robert: Excuse me, Mr. Hughes, but it seems to me we're giving up too much in this case. We'd be giving up the five year guarantee for increased yearly sales.
Kevin: Mr. Liu, you've got to give up something to get something.
Robert: You're asking us to take such a large gamble for just two year's sales, I'm sorry, but you're not in our ballpark.
Kevin: What would it take to keep Pacer interested?
Robert: A three year guarantee, not two. And a quality inspection tour after one year is fine, but we'd like some of our personnel on the team.
Kevin: Acceptable. Anything else?
Robert: We'd be making a huge capital outlay for the production process, so we'd like to set up a technology transfer agreement, to help us get off the ground.
句型總結(jié)
1. 利益受損 1. It seems to me we're giving up too much in this case. 2. It seems to me we're getting the short end of the stick. 3. It seems to me you're coming out on top with this case. 4. It seems to me we're at a disadvantage in this case.
雙方談判，若對(duì)方的要求讓己方的利益受損，可用："It seems to me we're giving up too much in this case."這句話來抱怨。
此句型以進(jìn)行式代替未來式，是表示若依對(duì)方的要求，其結(jié)果將會(huì)如此。這句話適切地表達(dá)出自己的不滿，且語氣并不尖刻，僅暗示對(duì)方的條件有欠公道。
2. 無法接受 1. You are not in our ballpark. 2. You are not offering anything we can accept. 3. You are not giving us anything really attractive. 4. You are not within our range.
現(xiàn)代歐美人士常把大量的運(yùn)動(dòng)詞匯加入現(xiàn)代用語中。"ballpark"原義為‘球場(chǎng)’，現(xiàn)在則常引申為‘接受的范圍’。
"not in the ballpark"原是指棒球比賽時(shí)，若打出界外球，則此球不算數(shù)，必需重來。因此"You're not in our ballpark."，即表示對(duì)方的要求超出己方所能接受的范圍。
3. 請(qǐng)開條件 1. What would it take to keep you interested? 2. What do we have to do to keep you at the bargaining table? 3. What would it require from us to keep you interested? 4. What would it take to bring us closer together?
談判步入僵局，對(duì)方顯露強(qiáng)烈不滿時(shí)，己方應(yīng)表達(dá)‘愿聞其詳’的態(tài)度，請(qǐng)他提出意見。實(shí)用的句型為："What would it take to keep...(you) interested?"‘要怎樣做才能使…(你)還有興趣?’。這個(gè)句子顯示顧及對(duì)方利益的誠(chéng)意，愿意解決問題。
特別提示
在這個(gè)單元中，最令人印象深刻的就是對(duì)方大舉殺價(jià)之后，Robert還能沉住氣，成功地運(yùn)用低調(diào)的語言，化解向?qū)Ψ教翎叺臎_動(dòng)。雖然生意到此尚未敲定，卻留下無限的.希望。以下為您分析，Robert到底運(yùn)用了哪些微妙的語言技巧：
A. 避免當(dāng)面指責(zé)
談判時(shí)，互施小技誘敵入殼，乃在所難免，因此發(fā)覺對(duì)方有不善意圖時(shí)，千萬要避免尖刻的指責(zé)。如Robert發(fā)現(xiàn)Hughes的提案大大地犧牲己方的利益時(shí)，他說："It seems to me we're giving up too much in this case."(我們似乎放棄太多);而不說："You're giving us the short end here."(你讓我們吃大虧)。以冷靜緩和的口氣指出事實(shí)，當(dāng)下彼此心知肚明，而沒有造成指著鼻子罵人的尷尬場(chǎng)面。
B. 盡量緩和對(duì)峙的場(chǎng)面
進(jìn)行談判的過程中，常會(huì)因一言不和，旋即造成緊張場(chǎng)面;其實(shí)同樣的事情只要換種說法，就有不同的結(jié)果。如文中Robert就使用"Excuse me...,"以及"It seems to me..."這種不具威脅性的句型，告訴對(duì)方要作一些調(diào)整。這些句型審慎有禮，又不會(huì)有示弱或過分謙讓的意味，通常會(huì)造成更好的談判效果。
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