This report contains feedback based on your and your counterparts’ responses to the post-negotiation surveys based on the first several negotiations in our course (Used Cars #3, Synertech-Dosagen, Punk in the Dark, and Global Consulting, Mead Hall, Park Bar - multiple-issue integrative cases). In some cases, such as missing responses, self or partner ratings may be unavailable.
The following items reflect your and your partners’ general judgments about the negotiations. Your results here may prompt you to look for particular patterns in the pages that follow. If you can’t see the dashed line that means you are exactly at the mean level for an outcome.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, were satisfied with the deal.
Scale: 1 “Extremely dissatisfied” to 12 “Extremely satisfied”
You are in the 68.27 percentile for satisfaction with the final outcome of negotiations.
You are in the 92 percentile for how much your partners were satisfied with the deal.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, were satisfied with the negotiation interaction itself.
Scale: 1 “Extremely dissatisfied” to 12 “Extremely satisfied”
You are in the 37.5 percentile for satisfaction with the negotiation interaction itself.
You are in the 51 percentile for how much your partners were satisfied with the negotiation interaction itself.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you were an effective communicator.
Scale: 1 “Strongly disagree” to 12 “Strongly agree”
You are in the 91.35 percentile for self-rated effective communication.
You are in the 73 percentile for how much your partners thought you were an effective communicator.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you.
Scale: 1 “Strongly disagree” to 12 “Strongly agree”
You are in the 86.54 percentile for self-rated effective listening.
You are in the 63 percentile for how much your partners thought you were an effective listener.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you were assertive.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 12 “Extremely”
You are in the 74.04 percentile for self-rated assertiveness.
You are in the 69 percentile for how much your partners thought you were assertive.
The next set of items gauges how you saw your behaviors and how your partners saw your behaviors.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you made bold offers.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 14.42 percentile for thinking you made bold offers.
You are in the 40 percentile for how much your partners thought you made bold offers.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought your tried to understand their position.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 73.08 percentile for thinking you tried to understand your partner’s position.
You are in the 60 percentile for how much your partners thought your tried to understand their position.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you expressed negative emotions in unconstructive ways.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 17.31 percentile for thinking you expressed negative emotions in unconstructive ways.
You are in the 29 percentile for how much your partners thought you expressed negative emotions in unconstructive ways.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you expressed positive emotions.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 68.27 percentile for thinking you expressed positive emotions.
You are in the 15 percentile for how much your partners thought you expressed positive emotions.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you tried to avoid or diffuse tension.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 80.77 percentile for thinking you took steps to avoid or diffuse tension.
You are in the 46 percentile for how much your partners thought you tried to avoid or diffuse tension.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you made meaningful concessions.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 88.46 percentile for thinking you made meaningful concessions.
You are in the 45 percentile for how much your partners thought you made meaningful concessions.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you offered and/or explored creative solutions.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 80.77 percentile for thinking you offered and/or explored creative solutions.
You are in the 69 percentile for how much your partners thought you offered and/or explored creative solutions.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you displayed competitive, aggressive behavior.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 50 percentile for thinking you displayed competitive aggressive behavior.
You are in the 67 percentile for how much your partners thought you displayed competitive, aggressive behavior.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you revealed helpful/important information.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 46.15 percentile for thinking you revealed helpful or important information.
You are in the 86 percentile for how much your partners thought you revealed helpful/important information.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you were misleading or dishonest.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 17.31 percentile for thinking you were misleading or dishonest.
You are in the 14 percentile for how much your partners thought you were misleading or dishonest.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you gave sensible rationales for your positions.
Scale: 1 “Not at all/never” to 7 “A great deal/always”
You are in the 84.62 percentile for thinking you gave a sensible rationale for our positions.
You are in the 53 percentile for how much your partners thought you gave sensible rationales for your positions.
This set of items gauges how you saw your intentions and how your partners saw your intentions.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you were more interested in getting a good deal than being a nice person.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 31.73 percentile for thinking you were more interested in getting a good deal than being a nice person.
You are in the 22 percentile for how much your partners thought you were more interested in getting a good deal than being a nice person.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you had respect for them.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 52.88 percentile for thinking you had respect for your partner.
You are in the 85 percentile for how much your partners thought you had respect for them.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you wanted to create real, mutual trust.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 100 percentile for thinking you wanted to create real, mutual trust.
You are in the 61 percentile for how much your partners thought you wanted to create real, mutual trust.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you wanted to beat or outperform them.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 33.65 percentile for thinking you wanted to beat or outperform your partner.
You are in the 42 percentile for how much your partners thought you wanted to beat or outperform them.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you wanted to exploit them if possible.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 26.92 percentile for thinking you wanted to exploit your partner if possible.
You are in the 12 percentile for how much your partners thought you wanted to exploit them if possible.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought you were willing to explore ways to help them satisfy their goals.
Scale: 1 “Not at all” to 7 “Definitely”
You are in the 77.88 percentile for thinking you were willing to explore ways to help your partner satisfy your goals.
You are in the 72 percentile for how much your partners thought you were willing to explore ways to help them satisfy their goals.
Below are ratings for several relationship items.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought they had rapport or comfort with you.
Scale: 1 “Not much” to 7 “A great deal”
You are in the 38.46 percentile for thinking you had a rapport or comfort with your parnter.
You are in the 77 percentile for how much your partners thought they had rapport or comfort with you.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, thought they could trust you in future negotiations.
Scale: 1 “Strongly disagree” to 7 “Strongly agree”
You are in the 56.73 percentile for thinking you could trust your partner in future negotiations.
You are in the 71 percentile for how much your partners thought they could trust you in future negotiations.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, felt that you were likeable in the context of this roleplay.
Scale: 1 “Strongly disagree” to 7 “Strongly agree”
You are in the 50.96 percentile for thinking your partner was likeable in the context of the roleplay.
You are in the 46 percentile for how much your partners thought you were likeable in the context of the roleplay.
The dashed line is the class’s average, the gray curve is your class’s distribution, and the solid line is you. The graph on the right shows how your partners, on average, were look forward to future interaction and team-work with you.
Scale: 1 “Strongly disagree” to 7 “Strongly agree”
You are in the 39.42 percentile for thinking you would look forward to future interaction and team-work with your partner.
You are in the 44 percentile for how much your partners look forward to future interaction and team-work with you.
Your partners indicated comments about your strengths, things they thought you should reinforce or continue doing (Note: comments are presented in random order).
Vishaka was very friendly and easy to work . The negotiation was very quick and way above what my minimum was then making me think I might have way undersold the car, but without information who knows. Easy to work with/ low stakes
Vish did a great job of being congenial while holding her ground. She should continue to draw her lines and back what is important to her.
My partner was a very good problem solver and used creative solutions. She approached the negotiation willing to make concessions to see how we could reach mutually agreeable terms.
Good comunicator
She started with enthusiasm and a warm greeting. She gave me the opportunity to talk and state my interests which put me on the spot a little, both for the benefit and detriment of the negotiation?
Awesome communicator! Very well built story behind her experience in the sector and how her offer was a great deal for me as a buyer
Very active listener and creator of a pleasant negotiating atmosphere, it’s been a pleasure negotiating with her!
Your partners indicated comments about your weaknesses, things they thought you could work on or develop (Note: comments are presented in random order).
I feel like I didn’t ask enough questions, given the final price was well above what I was hoping for I feel I missed something
Vishaka could have been more proactive in bringing up topics or points of negotiation at the start, but she ended up doing so at the end leading to a very smooth negotiation experience.
Made concessions early
Keep putting into practice your active listening skills 🙂