maverick4
Banned
- Joined
- Jan 17, 2005
- Messages
- 7,661
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re:
I don't understand what the big deal is.
A big negotiation is going to take place, and they want to keep it as quiet as possible so the media doesn't print stories or to show disunity among them. It is standard negotiating practice. What's the big deal here? This makes perfect sense.
JR4, imagine if Theo Epstein was in negotiations with another GM for a trade. He would obviously tell everyone in his organization to keep it quiet until it was done (not saying it happens, but they try). Or, imagine Jack Welch trying to buy HoneyWell when he was still at GE. I'm sure Welch wanted negotiations to be kept confidential until they were finished.
As for your supposed contradictory statements, it's not contradictory to say that businessmen naturally want to extract as much money as possible, but that this is not a main issue in the negotiations.
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I don't understand what the big deal is.
A big negotiation is going to take place, and they want to keep it as quiet as possible so the media doesn't print stories or to show disunity among them. It is standard negotiating practice. What's the big deal here? This makes perfect sense.
JR4, imagine if Theo Epstein was in negotiations with another GM for a trade. He would obviously tell everyone in his organization to keep it quiet until it was done (not saying it happens, but they try). Or, imagine Jack Welch trying to buy HoneyWell when he was still at GE. I'm sure Welch wanted negotiations to be kept confidential until they were finished.
As for your supposed contradictory statements, it's not contradictory to say that businessmen naturally want to extract as much money as possible, but that this is not a main issue in the negotiations.
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