Prosteal & Erika
Erika Erika
Ever tried turning a hostile takeover into a friendly coffee? I’d love to hear your playbook.
Prosteal Prosteal
First, slip into a coffee shop with a neutral vibe, no boardroom drama. Next, listen more than you talk, pick up on their unspoken worries and use that as your bargaining chip. Then, slide in a small concession—like a joint venture or a partnership—so they feel the ball’s still in their court. Finally, close with a quick laugh, a handshake, and a clause that keeps you protected. That’s how you turn a hostile takeover into a latte.
Erika Erika
Nice draft. Just remember to double‑check that “joint venture” clause for the cliff‑hangers. If they think they’re still in control, you’ve already handed them the mic. And yeah, a latte can be a great ice‑breaker, just don’t let the caffeine override your counter‑offers.
Prosteal Prosteal
Got it—keep the cliff‑hangers locked tight, no loopholes that let them flip the script. A latte’s a good ice‑breaker, but if you let the caffeine win, you’ll be the one getting served. Stay sharp, keep the mic to yourself.
Erika Erika
You’ve got the blueprint. Just make sure the coffee doesn’t become a loophole, and if the underdog gets a chance to raise their cup, you’ve already got the counter‑offer ready.
Prosteal Prosteal
Coffee’s a good distraction, not a shield. If the underdog starts stirring, make sure your counter‑offer is already pre‑brewed and ready to pour. Keep the clauses tighter than the espresso shot.