Your client says the project cost is too high. You need to disagree politely but firmly. What do you say?
I understand your concern about the budget, but I'm afraid I disagree. The price reflects the complexity of the back-end development and the tight deadline.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A developer suggests using React for the frontend, but you prefer Vue.js. How do you express your preference while staying positive?
I think React could work, but I'm not sure it's the best option for this project. Vue.js is lighter and might handle our real-time updates more efficiently.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
seesaw
Swap points!
Oops!
fairy
Take points!
5
10
15
20
25
gift
Win 25 points!
Okay!
thief
Give points!
5
10
15
20
25
15
A developer says: "I think we should use Angular because it's enterprise-ready." You doubt this is the right choice. How do you express doubt?
That might work, but I'm not sure it's the best solution. Angular is heavy, and this project needs to be lightweight and fast.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
Your team lead proposes using MongoDB for the database. You agree completely. What do you say?
That makes sense. MongoDB's document model works well with Node.js, and that will help us deliver the project faster.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A vendor says they can't meet the deadline. You need to negotiate a new timeline. What do you propose?
How would you feel if we extended the deadline by two weeks, but you absorb the additional costs? That seems fair given the circumstances.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
gold
Win 50 points!
Okay!
fairy
Take points!
5
10
15
20
25
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
boom
Lose 50 points!
Oops!
shark
Other team loses 20 points!
Okay!
rocket
Go to first place!
Okay!
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
15
During a negotiation, the other side makes a proposal that seems reasonable. How do you give positive feedback?
That seems reasonable. I think that's quite fair for both sides. Let's explore that further.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
Your team is choosing between two cloud providers. One is cheaper, the other more reliable. How do you frame the decision?
Whereas Provider A offers lower costs, Provider B has better uptime and support. We need to decide which matters more for this project.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A negotiation is going well and you've reached an agreement. How do you close positively?
Excellent. Well, that was quick and efficient. If you confirm that in an email, I'll get the contract drawn up.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
During a negotiation, the other party says their price is final. You want to explore other options. What do you ask?
What if we tried a different approach to the scope? Could we reduce some features to bring the cost down?
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A client asks for a fixed price, but the requirements are still unclear. How do you respond?
That's a little difficult because the scope isn't finalized yet. We were hoping to agree on an hourly rate until the requirements are clear.
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A client wants to reduce the budget, but you can't compromise on quality. How do you handle this?
I appreciate your budget constraints, but I'm afraid we can't lower the price without affecting quality. What if we reduced the scope instead?
Oops!
Check
Okay!
Check
15
A vendor offers a discount but wants faster payment terms. You need to find middle ground. How do you respond?
I think we can do this, but we will need to adjust the payment schedule. What if we agree to 15 days instead of 7?