SACSCOC-accredited institution Diplomado Managua

Diplomado in Negotiations and Transactions

Harvard model, intercultural negotiation, applied neuroscience and closing agreements.

40
hours
SP
Language
1
Campus
14:1
Student-faculty ratio

Program information

Get the curriculum, requirements and costs.

A U.S. degree.

Accredited by SACSCOC — the same commission that accredits universities across the United States.

Earned in Nicaragua.

San Marcos and Managua campuses. No visa, no relocation, no leaving your family behind.

About the program

What you'll
study

This course introduces students to the theory and practice of negotiation. The ability to negotiate successfully depends on a combination of analytical and interpersonal skills.

The diplomado examines conflict negotiation, commercial negotiations, understanding barriers to negotiation, the importance of interpersonal skills, and how to practice and prepare to negotiate.

It prepares students to negotiate across cultural and physical borders, drawing on knowledge of national and international markets.

Who it's for

Business professionals, university students, entrepreneurs and anyone interested in improving their negotiation skills.

Program facts

Duration

40 hours

Language

Spanish

Format

Hybrid · 6–8 pm

Campus

Managua

Intakes

Varies by program and campus — confirm with an advisor

Awarded by

Keiser University, accredited by SACSCOC

Apply now Ask a counselor
Learning outcomes

What you'll
be able to do

Nature of negotiation

Distributive negotiation strategy and tactics.

Integrative negotiation

Strategy, barriers and planning.

International markets

Best practices for intercultural negotiation.

Analytical and interpersonal skills

Influence, negotiating power and ethics.

Individual differences

Gender, personality and skill differences in negotiation.

Professional presentation

Preparing and presenting work professionally.

Curriculum

How the program
is structured

Week 1 · Fundamentals and classical strategies

Definition and key elements of negotiation · Importance in business and daily life · Differences between negotiation, persuasion and selling · Harvard model: principles and application · Distributive vs. integrative negotiation · Win-win strategies · Practical case: Harvard-method simulation

Week 2 · Types of negotiation and application

Competitive vs. collaborative negotiation · Intercultural negotiation and its challenges · Relationship- and trust-based negotiation · Negotiation in sales and commerce · In the financial sector · In labor conflicts and dispute resolution · Role-playing exercise

Week 3 · Current trends

Neuroscience and psychology in negotiation · The role of emotional intelligence · Persuasion techniques and body language · Cognitive biases affecting negotiation · AI and big data in negotiation · Negotiation software and CRM · Virtual and remote negotiation

Week 4 · Advanced strategies

High-impact negotiation · Negotiating in crisis and high-pressure environments · Advanced closing techniques · Ethics and responsibility in negotiation

Course sequence is indicative. Your admissions counselor will confirm the current plan of study.

Career fields

Where this
takes you

Sales and commercial roles

Closing better deals more consistently.

Procurement

Supplier negotiation and contract terms.

Management

Internal negotiation and conflict resolution.

Human resources

Labor relations and dispute resolution.

Entrepreneurship

Negotiating with investors, partners and suppliers.

Legal and contracts

Commercial agreement negotiation.

Requirements

What you need
to apply

High school diploma

Bachiller or equivalent secondary qualification.

Government ID

Cédula or valid passport.

A laptop

Required for the on-campus sessions.

Completed application

Submitted online or through an advisor.

Process

Four steps

1

Let's talk

A counselor confirms this is the right program for your goals.

2

Complete your file

We guide you document by document. You never do it alone.

3

Get admitted

We review scholarship and financing options together.

4

Start classes

Registration, orientation and your first day as a Keiser student.

Who teaches you

Program faculty

Orlando Cerda
Full-Time Professor

Orlando Cerda

Master · Management

MBA, Private Bolivian University

M.A. Business Management, Thomas More University

Bs. Economic and Finance, Thomas More University

Keiser University Nicaragua graduation
Faculty

109 instructors

Our faculty combines international graduate training with active professional experience in Nicaragua.

Meet the faculty
Professor teaching a class
Small classes

14:1

A 14:1 student-faculty ratio across the university. Class sizes vary by program, but you are taught in a group small enough to be known by name.

Our model
Your next step

Ready to start?

Talk to an admissions counselor about Diplomado in Negotiations and Transactions. No commitment, no cost.