Never Negotiate by Email, Except…
I always counsel against negotiating by email. But the extra time to react in private and consider your response can work to your advantage sometimes.
Learn from my life experience, and get my latest, up-to-the-minute advice.
I always counsel against negotiating by email. But the extra time to react in private and consider your response can work to your advantage sometimes.
What makes creatives so impactful is the very same trait that can hold us back in negotiations. Here's how to use your creativity to your benefit.
When you are facing a difficult negotiation or are concerned that an opportunity that's important to you is going away, getting some coaching can help. Pick someone that you trust and who you'd think would have insights into the problem you're dealing with.
After the offer this open ended question/statement came through email: "I've been paying $10 an hour, if that works for you..."
"Nail It. Stories for Designers on Negotiating with Confidence"
Thanks to MakerHaus and IxDA who are co-hosting the party 7 PM Wednesday February 19th.
It can get confusing when logic and emotion collide at the negotiation table. Here's how turn your emotional response into a tool for better outcomes.
I wrote my first book to help designers entering their professional careers negotiate salaries and fees. And to help reduce the trauma and anxiety typically involved around discussions about money.
When a prospect says no or, worse, when they just don't get back to you-which is the slow form of 'no'-it's very frustrating.
It might be tempting to lie a little when a salary negotiation gets tense. In my experience, I've never once seen a time when lying had a positive outcome.