From the course: Management: Top Tips
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Negotiating
- An alternative to saying no that's a little bit softer and probably more acceptable when you're dealing with, for example, bosses or customers is to negotiate. You can negotiate over when you do it or how long you spend on it. Maybe you can negotiate to only do part of it or to get some resources, some help, or even to be paid to do it. So negotiating, I think, is like a partial no. Imagine for example somebody was going to have a meeting with you and you negotiated to have it at your place rather than theirs. Suppose that saves you half an hour each way on travel. That would save you an hour that week. And if you can save an hour a week, that saves you a whole week per year. So perhaps by a combination of saying no and negotiating you could save two hours a week, and that would save you a fortnight per year. Think of how much you could do if you had two extra weeks suddenly given to you. Two weeks of empty time. So negotiating is definitely a possibility that you should think about…
Contents
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Introduction1m 4s
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Your life is time22s
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Foundations of effective time management1m 6s
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Setting effective goals1m 42s
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Personality barriers to effective time usage2m 30s
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Using a master list1m 16s
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Wisely prioritizing1m 6s
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Saying no effectively1m 4s
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Negotiating1m 9s
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Managing email55s
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Dealing with procrastination1m 7s
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Using a jobs list1m 12s
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Using a work diary2m 6s
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