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Essay by 24 • November 6, 2010 • 418 Words (2 Pages) • 1,027 Views
Running head: GAP ANALYSIS: GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS
Gap Analysis: Global Communications
Thomas Marantz
University of Phoenix
Gap Analysis: Global Communications
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Situation Analysis
Issue and Opportunity Identification
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Stakeholder Perspectives/Ethical Dilemmas
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End-State Vision
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Gap Analysis
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Conclusion
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References
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Table 1
Issue and Opportunity Identification
Issue Opportunity Reference to Specific
Course Concept
(Include citation) Concept
Global Communications did not carefully identify their Union's goals and the media fall-out to outsourcing call centers. The Union underestimated Global's needs in cutting costs and shifting resources to remain a viable company.
Both of these distributive approaches create win-lose situations and can lead to conflict, as compared to the win-win situations created by integrative negotiations (Kinicki & Kreitner, 2003, p. 504).
Global can better combat negative press and a hostile Union, by thoroughly addressing employee issues and actively addressing the media.
"A distributive negotiation usually involves a single issueÐ'--a Ð''fixed-pie'Ð'--in which one person gains at the expense of the other. For example, haggling over the price of a rug in a bazaar is a distributive negotiation," (Kinicki & Kreitner, 2003, p. 71).
Distributive negotiations
The
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