00:00 🧙♂ The speaker faced a lost suitcase situation at the airport and approached the luggage services office in a positive and playful mood. 1:22 😄 The speaker's playful attitude turned out to be the key to a successful negotiation with the luggage services staff. 3:32 🧳 The speaker described their suitcase's distinct features, making it easy to spot, including loud green color, white duct tape stripes, and their name written in black letters. 4:56 🕵♂ The luggage services staff went beyond the usual process, with the woman physically inspecting the luggage conveyor belts to find the lost suitcase. 5:26 🌟 The successful retrieval of the suitcase was attributed to empathy, a positive attitude, and approaching the situation with a playful demeanor. 5:37 🤔 The speaker emphasized the importance of empathy and a positive frame of mind in negotiations, stating that being 31% smarter in a positive mindset makes one a more effective negotiator.
It’s more that positive emotions broaden and build negotiations when combined with empathy, defensive emotions that protect form predicted pain shrink the pie and hoard it to one self and isolate and avoid.
Another wand that has worked wonders for me with anyone at any level: Concept: They're the smart one, They're the expert, or They're the authority who has the answers and the 'know how'. I simply start by saying in an assured, positive, upbeat voice--"I know YOU can help me." I repeat the words "I KNOW you can." Then state the issue/problem. You'd be surprised at how far individuals, whom you've just empowered with that authority, will go so they will NOT let you down because you've bestowed upon them an ability they have and you don't. AND you REALLY need their help or you wouldn't be asking! They will put people on hold, leave their post, spend way more time with you making sure your issue is resolved and their attitude becomes pleasant if it wasn't already. Think about it, if someone came up to you and started off with that phrase, wouldn't you want to prove them right? Learned this at a weekend Real Estate conference years ago during the session on How to Communicate With People. This was the biggest plus I took from that seminar.
Just wow! Chris, I watched this video and then called my municipality regarding potholes on our street. Other neighbors had tried getting them filled before, to no avail. I implemented the magic wand and, within 2 days, they were filled. You’re sharing real GOLD here. Thanks for that
If I catch myself getting worked up at a help desk I always highlight “ I understand it’s obviously not you fault personally “ seems to be received well.
I do this on calls with companies if I'm making a complaint. They apologise and I say you've got absolutely nothing to apologise for, you personally did nothing wrong. Thank you very much for your support I appreciate your assistance". Works like gold dust
This isn't really to do with conflict management but I once worked in an airport customer support role. And I learned a very important lesson, perhaps the most important lesson about flying. Are you ready? Here are a the MOST important thing you can do to never have your luggage “lost” EVER again. Don't buy or use a black bag. Everyone has similar looking black bags. The main reason bags are lost and hard to track down (not just on the wrong plane or caught in the sorting area) is because some person has been in a rush and grabbed a black bag that looks like theirs. They are stressed out, in a rush, and going to another part of the airport or an unfamiliar hotel. They grab “their” bag. They rush away before you see Your bag. You see a bag that LOOKS like your bag, but you notice it's not your bag. Now the airport has to track down the 1st person and somehow get your bag back and give them their bag. Use any other color. Buy a bright orange or even a dark blue bag. This also a great lesson a lot of people ignore. You are the source of most of your problems. Others can fix it for you but wouldnt it just be better to not have the problem at all?
@JibsRial Ahhh I can tell yew that that suitcases soul is 100% IN TACT. It ain't no snitch, no sell out, no Bairrrrdd suitcase, no siree! An' he may not have a rich daddies but he has personality! He don't fit in, he don't conform. He don't wear no Baird tie, but he got his a-name plastered all over it, an' he done gone put white stripes where it should been plain.
This is a magical video. It made me realize that the stresses and strains of life have completely drained the playfulness out of my days. Appreciating this has made me think about fixing the problem, then made me feel better, and helped me handle some potentially difficult conversations. Many, many, thanks Chris.
Lol, Classic Chris Voss.... I've had my greatest successes with others, while I'm in difficult times, by simply taking a deep breath and offering a sigh of pain and a smile of camaraderie, then asking them to bail me out. Chris, I love this practical use-case format. Thank YOU.
Great video Chris. I love your empathetic approach. May I also add that politely asking the employee’s name personalizes the experience and often leads to much better service / results by creating a bond between you and the employee which creates motivation for success.
Just coming from Chris’ Instagram where he told us to come watch this video cos a guy recently walked up to him at the airport and said to him.. Bet you wish you had a magic wand… 😅. Great video. Always learning from this channel and videos!
I fully agree, you have to have empathy for the people you seek help from and they work much better without added pressure of a hot head speaking to them.
Approach customer service with a positive and playful attitude to facilitate better assistance. 1:19 Customize your belongings for easy identification and to decrease the likelihood of them being taken accidentally. 3:11 Express gratitude directly to individuals who have provided exceptional service. 5:10 Consider the employee's perspective and challenges to foster empathy in your interactions. 5:30
Ok Chris Voss and the FBI didn't invent communication methods and not the first to make it practically applicable. But him and Dale Carnegie are the best at it. I have applied both and I work with sick people who have the potential to be violent. The only things go is when I don't use their methods. Thank you Chris.
Thanks and I will put that phrase to use… another one that I have found to be very effective is four simple words…I Need Your Help… most human beings, naturally respond to these words with a mix of curiosity and the basic human need to be helpful…When you open up curiosity it is more likely that people will respond in a more positive way… if you are in a management position, these words put the worker on a more even level with you and cooperation may be more spontaneous.🚀
@Matthewmaguire Totally agree with your sentiment that "I need your help" is a four word game changer. Well worth time spent practising this Base Pack phrase. But avoid at all costs going for the 8 word Expansion Pack "...And you're bloody well paid to do it!" For some reason it de-motivates people who should already be fired up 🔥 with enthusiasm.
I'm curious how much of your thought process was deliberate vs instinctive - having honed your abilities over the years. Great info either way! but I'm curious. Thanks!
Great story and I'm a big fan of Chris Voss, though I would love this story even more if ended with more recognition of the employee who waved the magic wand. A note to the CEO citing her outstanding work for example.
In what chapter of "The Art of the Deal" would you find this? Chuckle. My personal favourite is to look the other person in the eye and ask with a sincere voice "Can I please ask for a bit of assistance?". Almost every time the person will go out of their way to help.
Sort of a click bait video. I have had lost luggage staff going to carousel to find my bag. I have missed it out and was embarrassed for a reason. Lesson learned: placing an airtag or similar in the luggage will quickly reveal if your suitcase has traveled with you or if it is stuck on the other side of the airport terminal. No negotiating or manipulation was applied and I am walking out of an airport with my luggage unless it has been stuck at my transit point, which unfortunately happens sometimes.
See, that's why people will be replaced by robots. They don't need to be incentivized, persuaded, and tricked into doing their job and helping you, even if that means "going the extra mile".
This is not a true story. NO employee leaves the counter and goes down the luggage ramp. They would be fired. It’s not 1960. Voss is like a sailor or fisherman: tall tales.
00:00 🧙♂ The speaker faced a lost suitcase situation at the airport and approached the luggage services office in a positive and playful mood.
1:22 😄 The speaker's playful attitude turned out to be the key to a successful negotiation with the luggage services staff.
3:32 🧳 The speaker described their suitcase's distinct features, making it easy to spot, including loud green color, white duct tape stripes, and their name written in black letters.
4:56 🕵♂ The luggage services staff went beyond the usual process, with the woman physically inspecting the luggage conveyor belts to find the lost suitcase.
5:26 🌟 The successful retrieval of the suitcase was attributed to empathy, a positive attitude, and approaching the situation with a playful demeanor.
5:37 🤔 The speaker emphasized the importance of empathy and a positive frame of mind in negotiations, stating that being 31% smarter in a positive mindset makes one a more effective negotiator.
It’s more that positive emotions broaden and build negotiations when combined with empathy, defensive emotions that protect form predicted pain shrink the pie and hoard it to one self and isolate and avoid.
Another wand that has worked wonders for me with anyone at any level: Concept: They're the smart one, They're the expert, or They're the authority who has the answers and the 'know how'.
I simply start by saying in an assured, positive, upbeat voice--"I know YOU can help me." I repeat the words "I KNOW you can." Then state the issue/problem.
You'd be surprised at how far individuals, whom you've just empowered with that authority, will go so they will NOT let you down because you've bestowed upon them an ability they have and you don't. AND you REALLY need their help or you wouldn't be asking!
They will put people on hold, leave their post, spend way more time with you making sure your issue is resolved and their attitude becomes pleasant if it wasn't already. Think about it, if someone came up to you and started off with that phrase, wouldn't you want to prove them right?
Learned this at a weekend Real Estate conference years ago during the session on How to Communicate With People. This was the biggest plus I took from that seminar.
Add, "You're in Charge! I need your help!" ;-)
this is one is great, i always use you are the expert
Just wow! Chris, I watched this video and then called my municipality regarding potholes on our street. Other neighbors had tried getting them filled before, to no avail.
I implemented the magic wand and, within 2 days, they were filled.
You’re sharing real GOLD here. Thanks for that
If I catch myself getting worked up at a help desk I always highlight “ I understand it’s obviously not you fault personally “ seems to be received well.
I do this on calls with companies if I'm making a complaint. They apologise and I say you've got absolutely nothing to apologise for, you personally did nothing wrong. Thank you very much for your support I appreciate your assistance". Works like gold dust
@@RobQuinney that’s beautiful mate.
This isn't really to do with conflict management but I once worked in an airport customer support role. And I learned a very important lesson, perhaps the most important lesson about flying. Are you ready? Here are a the MOST important thing you can do to never have your luggage “lost” EVER again. Don't buy or use a black bag. Everyone has similar looking black bags. The main reason bags are lost and hard to track down (not just on the wrong plane or caught in the sorting area) is because some person has been in a rush and grabbed a black bag that looks like theirs. They are stressed out, in a rush, and going to another part of the airport or an unfamiliar hotel. They grab “their” bag. They rush away before you see Your bag. You see a bag that LOOKS like your bag, but you notice it's not your bag. Now the airport has to track down the 1st person and somehow get your bag back and give them their bag. Use any other color. Buy a bright orange or even a dark blue bag. This also a great lesson a lot of people ignore. You are the source of most of your problems. Others can fix it for you but wouldnt it just be better to not have the problem at all?
Why does Chris Voss sound like Al Pacino in _Scent of a Woman_ ?
lol
Hoooooo-ah, hooooo-ah!
That’s the secret
@@Publiclighthouse ILL TAKE A FLAMETHROWAH T’THIS PLAAACE!!!’
@JibsRial Ahhh I can tell yew that that suitcases soul is 100% IN TACT. It ain't no snitch, no sell out, no Bairrrrdd suitcase, no siree! An' he may not have a rich daddies but he has personality! He don't fit in, he don't conform. He don't wear no Baird tie, but he got his a-name plastered all over it, an' he done gone put white stripes where it should been plain.
This is a magical video. It made me realize that the stresses and strains of life have completely drained the playfulness out of my days. Appreciating this has made me think about fixing the problem, then made me feel better, and helped me handle some potentially difficult conversations. Many, many, thanks Chris.
Saw a Facebook group that was called “cheerfull nihilism”. Lol. Or maybe a dash of cheerful absurdism.
This guy is the GOAT. I like this story format
Lol, Classic Chris Voss.... I've had my greatest successes with others, while I'm in difficult times, by simply taking a deep breath and offering a sigh of pain and a smile of camaraderie, then asking them to bail me out.
Chris, I love this practical use-case format. Thank YOU.
Right! Just being nice and understanding is the key. ♥️😎🙌🏼
Great video Chris. I love your empathetic approach. May I also add that politely asking the employee’s name personalizes the experience and often leads to much better service / results by creating a bond between you and the employee which creates motivation for success.
Like this storytime format : practical, entertaining and educational at the same time - keep it up Professor ! ❤
It just keeps getting better and better. Bravo Mr. Voss. Bravo. 👏
Just coming from Chris’ Instagram where he told us to come watch this video cos a guy recently walked up to him at the airport and said to him.. Bet you wish you had a magic wand… 😅. Great video. Always learning from this channel and videos!
I fully agree, you have to have empathy for the people you seek help from and they work much better without added pressure of a hot head speaking to them.
Approach customer service with a positive and playful attitude to facilitate better assistance. 1:19
Customize your belongings for easy identification and to decrease the likelihood of them being taken accidentally. 3:11
Express gratitude directly to individuals who have provided exceptional service. 5:10
Consider the employee's perspective and challenges to foster empathy in your interactions. 5:30
Ok Chris Voss and the FBI didn't invent communication methods and not the first to make it practically applicable. But him and Dale Carnegie are the best at it.
I have applied both and I work with sick people who have the potential to be violent. The only things go is when I don't use their methods.
Thank you Chris.
Thanks and I will put that phrase to use… another one that I have found to be very effective is four simple words…I Need Your Help… most human beings, naturally respond to these words with a mix of curiosity and the basic human need to be helpful…When you open up curiosity it is more likely that people will respond in a more positive way… if you are in a management position, these words put the worker on a more even level with you and cooperation may be more spontaneous.🚀
@Matthewmaguire Totally agree with your sentiment that "I need your help" is a four word game changer. Well worth time spent practising this Base Pack phrase.
But avoid at all costs going for the 8 word Expansion Pack "...And you're bloody well paid to do it!" For some reason it de-motivates people who should already be fired up 🔥 with enthusiasm.
Fabulous story and lesson!
I'm curious how much of your thought process was deliberate vs instinctive - having honed your abilities over the years. Great info either way! but I'm curious. Thanks!
Also helps if you have an AirTag and can tell them you know it’s 65 feet away behind that wall.
Great story and I'm a big fan of Chris Voss, though I would love this story even more if ended with more recognition of the employee who waved the magic wand. A note to the CEO citing her outstanding work for example.
Nice video and great insights.
That's really cool!!!❤😊
Pure gold!
Thanks
Chris- Hope you wrote the CEO of the airline about his employe and how she went above and beyond. Yes?
what a great story to lean from . You can ceep a better wold with that attitude
So sweet 🎉🎉🎉
That's GREAT! 😉
Playful always works 💪
Haven't watched the video yet.
My guess... "How am I supposed to do that?"
In what chapter of "The Art of the Deal" would you find this? Chuckle. My personal favourite is to look the other person in the eye and ask with a sincere voice "Can I please ask for a bit of assistance?". Almost every time the person will go out of their way to help.
It's in Never Split The Difference
some goofy old man walks up to me and says i need you to wave your magic wand, im telling him to beat it sir i only talk to girls
Ayyye shout out to 8Sleep!
Hoo ahh!!!
Sort of a click bait video. I have had lost luggage staff going to carousel to find my bag. I have missed it out and was embarrassed for a reason. Lesson learned: placing an airtag or similar in the luggage will quickly reveal if your suitcase has traveled with you or if it is stuck on the other side of the airport terminal.
No negotiating or manipulation was applied and I am walking out of an airport with my luggage unless it has been stuck at my transit point, which unfortunately happens sometimes.
Great Content, but the background music distracts .
31% smarter in a playful frame of mind pretty much says it all.
See, that's why people will be replaced by robots. They don't need to be incentivized, persuaded, and tricked into doing their job and helping you, even if that means "going the extra mile".
I never check a bag .
or just use an Air Tag
Subtitle guy said "duck tapes"
The background music is distracting and couldn’t be less of a fit. Would you be against the idea of finding someone who knows what they’re doing?
Rude
I heard the “playful” part, but doesn’t “I need you to…” come off as an overbearing parental tone to younger generational cohorts?
100% depends on the tone
❤
No wonder your suitcases go missing. People are probably intentionally taking the luggage that belongs to Chris Voss loll
Poor advice. I waved my magic wand to a lady at the airport. Now I'm in jail.
😂😂😂
Oooooowaaa
🌷🌷🌷👏👏👏
Jesus Christ! Eternal preamble. Just get to the point without all that endless and painful fluff.
I'll I wave a $20 and get the same result 😂😂
This is not a true story. NO employee leaves the counter and goes down the luggage ramp. They would be fired. It’s not 1960. Voss is like a sailor or fisherman: tall tales.
Love ya, but you're overthinking this one. 😂
Just saying the same shit all the time. Come up with NEW stuff. Jesus.
Keep whining
mastering the basics haha
You sound very....clever ...maybe you should come up with some new stuff yourself ?
Like this storytime format : practical, entertaining and educational at the same time - keep it up Professor ! ❤