Compare with 1 courses
Negotiation Skills: Pay Rises, Job Offers and Better Deals

Negotiation Skills: Pay Rises, Job Offers and Better Deals

Prepare and negotiate with confidence: pay rises, job offers, freelance rates, suppliers, concessions, hard tactics and everyday deals. 50 written lessons plus 10 practice downloads.

£34.99

Learn more
Has discount
Expiry period Lifetime
Made in English
Last updated at Wed Oct 2026
Level
Beginner
Total lectures 60
Total quizzes 0
Total duration 11:14:00 Hours
Total enrolment 0
Number of reviews 0
Avg rating
Short description Prepare and negotiate with confidence: pay rises, job offers, freelance rates, suppliers, concessions, hard tactics and everyday deals. 50 written lessons plus 10 practice downloads.
Outcomes
  • Prepare for any negotiation with a one-page planner covering needs and motives, your alternative, your target and your walk-away point
  • Research what something is worth and set an opening figure you can explain with evidence
  • Ask for a pay rise with an evidence of value log, good timing and a clear written follow-up
  • Negotiate the whole job package, including holiday, pension and your day-one right to request flexible working
  • Set and hold a freelance rate, manage scope creep with change requests and use your statutory late payment rights with business customers
  • Negotiate with suppliers and customers on price, payment terms, minimum orders and other terms, and trade rather than give
  • Use questions, listening, silence, anchoring and conditional concessions to reach better deals
  • Spot pressure tactics such as good cop bad cop, nibbling and false deadlines, and respond calmly and ethically
  • Negotiate well by email, phone and video, and handle power differences, nerves and cultural differences
  • Use your consumer rights in everyday deals, write up what was agreed and know when to get advice from Acas, a union or a solicitor
Requirements
  • No previous experience of negotiating needed
  • A real negotiation coming up is useful for the final project, but you can imagine one
  • A printer for the worksheets is handy but not essential, as you can fill them in on screen or in a notebook
  • The course gives general information, not legal or financial advice; for anything with a lot at stake, get advice from a qualified adviser

Learn something new every week

One short, practical tip each Thursday, plus news when new courses open. Free, and you can unsubscribe in one click.

We'll never share your email. See our privacy policy.