A common negotiation strategy regarded as successful by both Americans and Japanese was the exchange of goods or services of equal value in the workplace, or the offer of a reward in return for granting a request. Representative examples were: "I negotiated with a co-worker if we could switch schedules because I had an event to go to one day that I was scheduled to work. I said that I would do the same for them if they ever needed to have a schedule switch. They agreed to the switch;" and "I asked a co-worker to cover my shift because I had urgent business that day. I said to them, ‘I’ll treat you to dinner,’ and they agreed."
In negotiations with a boss in the workplace, success often depended on whether they could take measures in advance so as not to cause any problems to others at work, especially the boss. An example of a successful negotiation given by both Americans and Japanese was: "I told my boss that I would have a co-worker cover my shift because I had very important business that day." What several Japanese students learned after failing to negotiate a positive response was: "I said to the store manager in my workplace, ‘I’d like to take this weekend off because of some exams.’ Then, I was scolded by him, saying, ‘You know how busy we are during the weekend, don’t you?’ I should have looked for someone in advance who could cover my shift."
A common negotiation strategy regarded as successful by both Americans and Japanese was the exchange of goods or services of equal value in the workplace, or the offer of a reward in return for granting a request. Representative examples were: "I negotiated with a co-worker if we could switch schedules because I had an event to go to one day that I was scheduled to work. I said that I would do the same for them if they ever needed to have a schedule switch. They agreed to the switch;" and "I asked a co-worker to cover my shift because I had urgent business that day. I said to them, ‘I’ll treat you to dinner,’ and they agreed." In negotiations with a boss in the workplace, success often depended on whether they could take measures in advance so as not to cause any problems to others at work, especially the boss. An example of a successful negotiation given by both Americans and Japanese was: "I told my boss that I would have a co-worker cover my shift because I had very important business that day." What several Japanese students learned after failing to negotiate a positive response was: "I said to the store manager in my workplace, ‘I’d like to take this weekend off because of some exams.’ Then, I was scolded by him, saying, ‘You know how busy we are during the weekend, don’t you?’ I should have looked for someone in advance who could cover my shift."
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