Negotiation Synonym Novels & Stories

His voice climbs, cracks, comes back down with teeth in it. "You handed me the exit yourself. You said it was adrenaline talking, ask any wolf, YOUR words, and now I'm the villain for taking a door you opened?" "YES!" It comes out at a volume that surprises us both. "Yes, you wanker. You weren't supposed to TAKE it. I gave you the exit so you could choose me anyway, that's the whole move, that's how the move works!" "That's insane. Who negotiates like that?" "Everyone! Everyone negotiates like that! People who wash a mug for three minutes because they can't say their ex’s name don't get to lecture ME on saying things sideways!"

In a grand hall adorned with marble columns and intricate frescoes, the leaders of Athena and Rome faced each other across a polished table. The negotiations were tense, with each side cautiously probing the other's intentions. The Athenian delegation, led by Callisthenes and Theron, eloquently argued for a peaceful resolution that would benefit both cities. Octavius, shrewd and calculating, listened intently, weighing the potential gains and losses. As the discussions progressed, a common ground emerged. Both sides acknowledged the folly of descending into war, recognizing that it would only lead to further devastation and division. A treaty was drafted, outlining terms of cooperation, trad

Her proposition reflected our willingness to accommodate Ermes' request while ensuring a fair and profitable agreement. Ermes, deliberating for a moment, offered a counterproposal. "Alright, I can pay you 44 dollars," he stated, his tone measured yet assertive. Abebi and I exchanged a glance, silently acknowledging Ermes's negotiation skills. The difference may have been marginal, but the act of bargaining itself was a testament to the mutual respect and understanding between Ermes and myself. "Agreed," I affirmed, my voice filled with assurance. The terms had been set, and we had reached a compromise that would benefit both parties involved. The details of the business transaction were sett

She said instead, ‘Brief me? Murad Fullbuster dropped his hand. ‘Yes, brief you on these negotiations,’ he said and added precisely, ‘that is all. And for the simple reason that it may not only be social chit-chat you’ll be translating, because many a meaningful conversation has been held outside a conference room. So I’d like you to be aware of some of the nuances behind these talks.’ He raised a satirical eyebrow at her. ‘All clear?’ Irene shrugged. ‘I only asked.’

she said as resolutely as she could. She felt 30 was a high enough number to negotiate, but not so high as to sound absurd. She nodded decisively to punctuate her position. “Done,” said Szereth. “Wait, what? Aren’t you gonna negotiate… Oh, damn! I should’ve asked for more, shouldn’t I?” Szereth only grinned in response. “Live and learn,” he said. “Drogar duelists often ask for half - the lethality of it all prompts for a larger cut. Investors often have a stable of duelists in their books.”

he added lightly, "this proposal is still very far from becoming an agreement." Seraphine leaned forward slightly, clearly unwilling to let the conversation end there. "Then perhaps," she said with a soft smile, "we simply need to make the offer more... appealing." Her gaze flicked briefly between Lucretius and me. And something about that look told me that this negotiation was far from over.

I tell my dearest mother, it was never about the money, I have that, it's about the companionship. "You want new robots? I'll get you as many as you want" she says, she knows it's that what I used to want back when I was just a boy, but not right now. "That won't do mother" I say, the key to a good negotiation is to have some patience, to wait for the others to suggest the exact thing you want. "I can't help you right now Roman, you know what you are requesting is a dangerous thing" she says, whelp her lost.

Frederick continued, "Negotiation is a psychological battle, and the market is a battlefield. You must never let the other party guess your true bottom line, but constantly test them. "When you go in later, don't mention cooperation first. Just say some polite words and drink with them. Let them be anxious and take the initiative to talk to you. Then you take out the contract." Vivianne gave Frederick a thumbs up. She didn't expect Frederick to be not only good at medicine but also so good at business. "Have you done business before?" Frederick was stunned at her question. He then smiled and replied, "I do have some business abroad."

I don’t explain it. I don’t need to. There’s a brief silence, just enough to make it clear that what I said matters. The hum of the air conditioning fills the quiet space between us. Daniel leans back slightly, watching me like he’s recalculating something. “You’re negotiating now,” he says. “Yes.” No softening it. No pretending I didn’t just say that. The attorney clears his throat. “That can be included as a cooperation clause. Both parties would need to agree on scope and limitations.”

“Did you think I wouldn't notice?” Mia immediately sprang into action, her pen scribbling hard against the tablet, capturing every word. The sound grounded me and kept me from eviscerating this corporate weasel. “It's stand-ddard language,” Benjamin stammered. “Standard language in negotiations.” “Standard?” I barked out a laugh. “Maybe in a hostile takeover, but this is supposed to be a partnership deal between my brother and I.” One of Nolan's junior lawyers, whispered something into Benjamin's ears. Probably warning him not to push it, if not they were going to get their asses handed over to them.