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Energy & Resources Sector

Procurement Negotiation Training for the Energy & Resources Sector

Energy sector involves large-scale procurement with critical deadlines and strict regulations. Complex EPC contracts, large capital equipment (turbines, solar panels, generators, pipes), drilling services, and engineering services: most enter the Strategic or Bottleneck quadrants. Additional pressure: TKDN (Local Content), HSE compliance, and oil & gas / electricity project deadlines binding to regulators. Kraljic + Supplier Preferencing strategy must consider these dimensions.

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  • 300+ clients nationwide
  • 2,000+ trainers
  • 1 to hundreds of participants
  • Standard · Premium · Private 1-on-1
format
In-house / online / hybrid
duration
4 intensive days per batch
participants
10-20 per batch (intensive role-play)
language
Indonesian / English

2,000+ trainers and experts

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4.9 out of 5

287 participant reviews.

300+ clients nationwide and 180,000+ private training sessions completed. Among them: MPR RI, Akademi Militer Magelang, DPRD Provinsi Jawa Timur.

One person to hundreds

Private coaching for one participant, a class for one team, or several cohorts at once.

Three budget levels

  • Standard: core class, material fitted to the participants’ work
  • Premium: senior trainer, deeper material design
  • Private 1-on-1: one participant, one trainer, schedule set by the participant
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Energy & Resources Sector Focus

Why Negotiation for Procurement Teams is different in Energy & Resources

Energy sector involves large-scale procurement with critical deadlines and strict regulations. Complex EPC contracts, large capital equipment (turbines, solar panels, generators, pipes), drilling services, and engineering services: most enter the Strategic or Bottleneck quadrants. Additional pressure: TKDN (Local Content), HSE compliance, and oil & gas / electricity project deadlines binding to regulators. Kraljic + Supplier Preferencing strategy must consider these dimensions.

Sector KPIs
  • Material spend categories mapped to Kraljic
    Majority of significant material spend categories mapped
  • Measurable savings on EPC projects vs historical baseline
    Measured with consistent metric across projects
  • Audit findings / procurement compliance findings
    Approaching zero material in examination period
Relevant regulations & standards
  • Kraljic Matrix (Harvard Business Review 1983)
  • Perpres 12/2021 Government Procurement (for government / SOE energy projects)
  • Permenperin TKDN (for regulated sectors)
  • ISO 37001:2016 Anti-Bribery Management System
  • PTK-007 SKK Migas (for upstream oil & gas)
  • ISO 20400:2017 — Sustainable procurement
Target roles in Energy & Resources
  • Head of Corporate Procurement
  • Project Director / EPC Project Manager
  • Strategic Sourcing Manager (energy equipment)
  • Category Manager (drilling services, engineering services)
  • Compliance & Audit (procurement)
  • Head of Supply Chain
Outcomes commonly requested in Energy & Resources
  • EPC, capital equipment, and drilling services categories mapped to Kraljic with full TCO governance
  • EPC negotiation with strategic suppliers grounded in main component should-cost beyond global LumpSum bargain
  • TKDN included in vendor evaluation (with discipline: not fake TKDN)
  • Supplier development plan for Bottleneck categories (rare equipment) reduces project supply risk
  • Negotiation audit trail prepared for SPI, BPK, BPKP, or SKK Migas auditor examination
Energy & Resources-specific questions
How does training cover TKDN without encouraging fake TKDN?
TKDN module discusses Permenperin regulations and honest verification procedures. Discipline: TKDN calculated with auditable documentation. Fake TKDN is a reputation & legal risk (potential blacklist). Anti-bribery module (ISO 37001) places it in compliance context.
Is the training suitable for large EPC procurement?
Yes. EPC case studies used explicitly: decomposing LumpSum to milestone payment, main component should-cost, change order clauses, and dispute resolution. For oil & gas EPC procurement participants, PTK-007 SKK Migas material is relevantly mapped.
Can Neksus pass corporate / SOE energy procurement?
Yes. Neksus supports SOE/corporate energy procurement documents: NPWP, NIB, domicile certificate, team profile, PPN invoice, corporate contract format. Schedule aligned with project operational windows.

Quick Answer

Kraljic-based strategic procurement negotiation training is an applied soft-skill program equipping procurement teams to run category-aware negotiation: grounded in Kraljic Matrix (HBR 1983), Supplier Preferencing (Steele & Court), Total Cost of Ownership, Should-Cost analysis, Fisher & Ury BATNA, and tactical empathy (Voss), with explicit LKPP / Perpres / ISO 37001 anti-bribery compliance mapping.

Treating all categories with the 'tender + price bargain' playbook = leaked savings + offended strategic suppliers

Reverse auction for Strategic suppliers is a fast way to damage long-term relationships. Blind bargaining for Bottleneck is a fast way to add supply risk. Kraljic Matrix gives per-quadrant strategy selection discipline. This program installs this discipline from the first module.

Strategic framework = academic research + production practice

We reference Kraljic Matrix (Harvard Business Review 1983), Supplier Preferencing (Steele & Court 1996), Fisher & Ury 'Getting to Yes' (Harvard Negotiation Project), Chris Voss 'Never Split the Difference', plus international standards (ISO 20400 sustainable procurement, ISO 37001 anti-bribery, CIPS sourcing maturity). Not 'popular negotiation tips'.

Should-Cost & TCO = the most honest negotiation weapons

Negotiation grounded in should-cost and TCO is hard for suppliers to break: buyer arguments are fact-based. Blind bargaining places victory on who is more patient or more prepared to stall. The should-cost & TCO module is trained intensively with templates and case studies from participants' real portfolios.

Clients & Documentation

Some of the institutions we have trained

Photos from sessions we have delivered, each one named after the institution it belongs to.

See class documentation (123 photos)

Negotiation for Procurement Teams

Kraljic-based strategic procurement negotiation training is an applied soft-skill program equipping procurement / pengadaan teams to run category-aware negotiation with disciplined strategy. Grounded in Kraljic Matrix (Peter Kraljic, Harvard Business Review 1983) dividing spend into four quadrants (Routine, Leverage, Bottleneck, Strategic), complemented by Supplier Preferencing Matrix (Steele & Court 1996) to understand the buyer's position from the supplier's view, Total Cost of Ownership for arguments beyond price, Should-Cost analysis as an honest negotiation foundation, principled negotiation (Fisher & Ury: BATNA, ZOPA, Harvard Negotiation Project), and tactical empathy (Voss) for difficult situations, with explicit LKPP / Perpres procurement compliance mapping for public sector & SOEs.

1Kraljic Matrix (Harvard Business Review 1983): spend categorisation per Routine / Leverage / Bottleneck / Strategic quadrants. Negotiation strategy differs per quadrant
2Supplier Preferencing Matrix (Steele & Court): understand the buyer's position from supplier's view (Nuisance / Exploitable / Development / Core), anti-assumption of position
3Total Cost of Ownership (TCO): full lifecycle cost (acquisition + operation + risk + disposal), broader than PO alone
4Should-Cost analysis: decomposition of supplier cost drivers as an honest, evidence-based negotiation foundation
5Principled negotiation (Fisher & Ury): BATNA, ZOPA, separating people from problem, focus on interests not positions
6Tactical empathy & calibrated questions (Chris Voss 'Never Split the Difference') for difficult situations
7LKPP (public sector) compliance and SOE procurement governance mapped explicitly
8Intensive role-play practice: case studies from participants' real spend portfolios
9References we work from: the Kraljic Matrix (1983), the Supplier Preferencing Matrix (Steele and Court), Total Cost of Ownership, Should-Cost analysis, BATNA from Fisher and Ury, and LKPP and Perpres procurement rules for the public sector and state-owned enterprises.

Measurable Outcomes

Expected Outcomes

Indicators mapped to Kirkpatrick L1-L4; qualitative targets set at TNA.

The spend strategy frameworks are mastered
Participants pass assessment on Kraljic + Supplier Preferencing + TCO + Should-Cost + BATNA. Judged through a category mapping assessment closing the class (Kirkpatrick L2).
Spend categories are fully mapped
Unit's spend portfolio mapped to Kraljic quadrants; per-quadrant negotiation strategy agreed. Seen in the completed spend map participants produce (Kirkpatrick L3).
Preparation before the table is thorough
Every material negotiation prepared with brief: Kraljic quadrant + Supplier Preferencing + TCO + BATNA + ZOPA. Visible in the preparation sheet completed before each supplier meeting (Kirkpatrick L3).
Savings you can evidence
Measurable savings on target categories with pre-program baseline and consistent metric (cost avoidance vs cost reduction). Read from the gap between final price and the fair cost estimate (Kirkpatrick L4).
Healthier supplier relationships
Strategic & bottleneck suppliers have development plan covering relationship lifecycle beyond PO cycle. Read from how willing suppliers are to improve quality and delivery pace (Kirkpatrick L4).
Monetary value of the procurement work (optional)
Net benefit calculation isolated from other factors (commodity, FX), when finance requests. Procurement gains are valued in rupiah under Phillips L5 where requested.

Program Format

Program Format Options

Selected by participant population, spend portfolio complexity, and procurement compliance. Finalised after TNA. Mapping the spend and practicing at the table can run alongside each other across those four days. Organizations wanting this to become the standard across every buying unit attach a three to six month strategic sourcing programme.

1

Kraljic Workshop & Spend Map (2 days)

Focused workshop: unit spend portfolio mapping to Kraljic Matrix + Supplier Preferencing, per-quadrant strategy, and initial negotiation brief.

Best for: Procurement teams wanting fast category mapping
2

Procurement Negotiation Intensive (4-5 days)

Full deep dive: Kraljic, Supplier Preferencing, TCO, Should-Cost, BATNA, tactical empathy, role-play case studies + RFP/reverse auction simulation.

Best for: Procurement officer, category manager, and strategic sourcing
3

Modular Procurement Bootcamp (8-10 sessions)

Weekly sessions with application gaps between, participants apply to real negotiation and are corrected before the next session.

Best for: Procurement teams with regular operational load
4

Strategic Sourcing Program (3-6 months)

Continuous program with category review, negotiation peer coaching, and savings tracking, until strategic discipline becomes the unit's way of working.

Best for: Procurement leadership building unit maturity

Free Consultation

Lift procurement from tactical to strategic

We map procurement team population, spend portfolio, and initial unit maturity, then build a proposal & budget estimate grounded in real need.

Curriculum

Curriculum Framework

Designed with ADDIE; final modules curated based on TNA. The coverage below is the full menu, activated partially based on population.

  • Why strategic procurement: procurement function elevated to value creator beyond order processing
  • Five levels of procurement maturity (CIPS / A.T. Kearney), where your unit stands
  • Source-to-Pay (S2P) and Source-to-Contract (S2C) cycles
  • Cost avoidance vs cost reduction vs working capital improvement, metrics CFO understands
  • Procurement reputation risk: conflict of interest, fraud, and compliance

  • Kraljic Matrix anatomy (Harvard Business Review 1983): two axes (profit impact × supply risk)
  • Routine: e-procurement, framework agreement, process simplification, automation
  • Leverage: competitive tender, comprehensive RFP, reverse auction, volume consolidation
  • Bottleneck: develop alternative supplier, build buffer stock, long-term contract with critical supplier
  • Strategic: long-term partnership, joint innovation, supplier development, curated dual sourcing
  • Anti-pattern: treating all categories with the Leverage playbook

  • Supplier Preferencing Matrix (Steele & Court 1996): two axes from supplier's view (relative value × attractiveness of business)
  • Four quadrants: Nuisance, Exploitable, Development, Core (where the buyer stands)
  • Shifting position: from Nuisance to Development via predictable order, payment discipline, and relational trust
  • Dangerous mismatch: buyer thinks Strategic (Kraljic) but supplier sees it as Nuisance (negotiation power miscalibrated)
  • Joint analysis: Kraljic × Supplier Preferencing for accurate strategy

  • TCO: acquisition + operation + maintenance + risk + disposal, simple TCO model business stakeholders understand
  • Cost driver decomposition: raw material + labour + overhead + R&D + margin
  • Should-Cost analysis: estimate of fair supplier cost as fact-based negotiation foundation
  • Should-Cost data sources: public benchmarks, commodity indices (LME, Platts), open-book costing
  • Use of TCO in business case: how 'PO 10% more expensive but TCO 20% lower' wins

  • Harvard Negotiation Project (Fisher & Ury 'Getting to Yes'): separate people from problem, focus on interests not positions, invent options for mutual gain, insist on objective criteria
  • BATNA (Best Alternative to a Negotiated Agreement): exit preparation with dignity
  • ZOPA (Zone of Possible Agreement): where deal can happen
  • Reservation price & target price: number preparation before sitting at the table
  • Tactical empathy & calibrated questions (Voss 'Never Split the Difference'): labelling, mirroring, accusation audit
  • Difficult negotiation (supplier scarcity tactics, deadline pressure, anchoring): principled counter

  • RFQ vs RFP vs RFI: when to use which, document structure, evaluation criteria
  • Reverse auction: when appropriate (Leverage category with many qualified suppliers), when harmful (Strategic / Bottleneck)
  • Vendor evaluation criteria: weighting quality, price, SLA, sustainability (ESG)
  • LKPP (public sector) compliance: Perpres 12/2021 on Government Procurement, e-catalog, SPSE
  • SOE procurement governance: PER-2/MBU/03/2023, RKAP, vendor management
  • Conflict of interest, vendor management discipline, audit trail

  • Sustainable procurement: ISO 20400:2017 introduction
  • ESG in vendor selection: emission scope 3, working conditions, supplier governance
  • Local content (TKDN) for Indonesia regulated sector
  • Anti-bribery: ISO 37001 and procurement governance expectations
  • Organisation sustainable procurement maturity roadmap

Comparison

Choosing the Procurement Program Format

Concise decision matrix, finalised after training needs analysis.

AspectKraljic Workshop (2 days)Procurement Intensive (4-5 days)Modular Procurement Bootcamp (8-10 sessions)Strategic Sourcing Program (3-6 mo)
Primary goalQuick category mappingFull framework masteryPractice alongside operationsInstitutionalise strategic maturity
Ideal participantsProcurement officer & buyerCategory manager + sourcingOperationally-loaded procurement teamCross-role procurement unit
Role-play depthBasic negotiation briefIntensive role-play + RFP simulationStaged role-play per sessionFull simulation + peer coaching
Training evaluation levelKirkpatrick L1-L2Kirkpatrick L1-L3Kirkpatrick L1-L3Kirkpatrick L1-L4 (+Phillips L5)
Best forQuick mapping winBuild category championOperationally-loaded teamsOrg with maturity target

For Whom

Who This Program Is For

Procurement / pengadaan teams seeking to advance from transaction operators to category strategists. TNA maps baseline & target.

Procurement officer & active buyer

Execute daily procurement cycle and need strategic framework to increase negotiation impact.

Common challenges

  • Negotiation ends at price bargain because no category map
  • No BATNA, so supplier deadline always wins
  • Lose cost information vs supplier (no Should-Cost)

Category manager & strategic sourcing

Lead large spend categories and need framework to justify strategy to leadership.

Common challenges

  • Arguments to leadership rest on 'gut feel' instead of Kraljic / TCO
  • Category strategy not differentiated per quadrant
  • Strategic suppliers managed same as routine suppliers

Head of Procurement & Supply Chain Director

Lead the unit and accountable for maturity, governance, and procurement financial impact.

Common challenges

  • No consistent way to report savings to CFO
  • Unit maturity stuck at tactical level with no path to strategic
  • Supplier management run reactively, no development plan

User & engineering teams (cross-functional)

End users of specifications, often determinative in supplier selection, need strategic procurement literacy.

Common challenges

  • Specification locks in certain supplier unconsciously
  • Do not understand TCO trade-off with PO price
  • Deadline pressure makes supplier decision rushed

Industry Context

Industry Applications

Each industry has distinctive spend portfolio structure & procurement regulation. Kraljic framework & negotiation strategy curated to follow.

Manufacturing

Strategic procurement negotiation for plants: mapping raw materials + components + MRO services + equipment capex portfolio to Kraljic; per-quadrant strategy with full TCO and commodity material should-cost analysis.

See in Manufacturing context →
Energy & Resources

Strategic procurement negotiation for the energy sector: EPC contracts, turbine / solar panel equipment, drilling services, engineering services, with full TCO, SKK Migas / DG Electricity compliance, and local content (TKDN) for regulated sectors.

State-Owned Enterprises (BUMN)

SOE strategic procurement negotiation: holding & subsidiary spend portfolio mapping to Kraljic, with compliance to PER-2/MBU/03/2023, RKAP, ISO 37001, director-level governance, and AKHLAK value integration.

See in State-Owned Enterprises (BUMN) context →
Government & Public Sector

Public sector strategic procurement negotiation: ministry/agency spend categories mapped to Kraljic within Perpres 12/2021 and LKPP e-catalog boundaries, with should-cost discipline for e-purchasing negotiation and limited tender.

See in Government & Public Sector context →
Retail & FMCG

Retail strategic procurement negotiation: purchasing portfolio (private label, packaged goods, fresh, non-food, supply chain services) mapped to Kraljic, with per-quadrant negotiation strategy and private label should-cost.

See in Retail & FMCG context →
Banking & Financial Services

Bank strategic procurement negotiation: IT services, professional services (KAP, legal, consultant), facility, security services, and physical cards / merchandise categories mapped to Kraljic, with POJK vendor management / outsourcing compliance.

See in Banking & Financial Services context →

Delivery Method

Delivery

Intensive role-play practice: case studies from participants' real spend portfolios, RFP / reverse auction / face-to-face negotiation simulation, with peer evaluation rubric.

In-house onsite

Facilitator comes to the office; face-to-face role-play, fishbowl negotiation, and vendor meeting simulation with evaluation rubric. Best for 3-5 day intensives.

Live online

Interactive class via Zoom/Teams with role-play breakouts, curated reverse auction simulation, and session recording. Best for modular bootcamps.

Hybrid

Onsite for intensive negotiation role-play; online for category review and ongoing peer coaching.

Schedule arranged around operational calendar
Case studies drawn from participant portfolio (with masking if needed)
Negotiation brief template, Kraljic worksheet, and should-cost calculator prepared by Neksus team
Attendance certificates for buyers, issued when procurement asks
Post-training evaluation report for L&D team & Head of Procurement

Engagement Flow

Engagement Path

From need to measurable strategic procurement unit: qualitative duration, scaled to size.

1

Training Needs Analysis & Spend Discovery

Map procurement team population, unit spend portfolio, initial maturity, and actual procurement compliance. Output: needs profile + baseline.

Initial phase
2

Program Design (ADDIE)

Draft learning objectives, syllabus, case studies from participant portfolio, Kraljic worksheet template & should-cost calculator adapted to the unit.

Before delivery
3

Delivery: Intensive Lab

Hands-on lab: Kraljic mapping, Supplier Preferencing, TCO, should-cost, BATNA, role-play, curated RFP / reverse auction simulation.

Program core
4

Category Review & Peer Coaching

Category review sessions on real portfolio, peer coaching of negotiation briefs, and cross-team governance calibration.

Post-intensive
5

Adoption & Savings Tracking

Implementation of Kraljic + should-cost discipline on real negotiations, tracking savings with consistent metric (cost reduction / avoidance / working capital), and office hours.

Ongoing
6

Kirkpatrick Evaluation & Maturity Roadmap

L1-L4 measurement (reaction, learning, behaviour/adoption, measurable savings). Phillips ROI L5 on finance request. 12-24 month procurement maturity roadmap.

Post-program

Case Studies

Typical Outcome Patterns

Illustration of impact patterns from similar program structures; no named clients or promised numbers.

Manufacturing procurement team with complex spend portfolio without category mapping

Intervention

4-day intensive + Kraljic spend map workshop + commodity should-cost

Result

All material spend categories mapped to Kraljic; measurable savings on Leverage categories with should-cost; Bottleneck stockouts reduced

SOE holding procurement with siloed subsidiary spend

Intervention

6-month continuous program + procurement champions per subsidiary + spend consolidation workshop

Result

Cross-subsidiary spend consolidation on Leverage categories yields measurable savings; cross-subsidiary procurement governance standard consistent

Bank vendor management team with Strategic IT vendor without exit strategy

Intervention

Modular bootcamp + vendor management workshop + POJK 11 integration

Result

Strategic IT vendor has exit strategy & curated dual sourcing; negotiation audit trail ready for OJK / SKAI examination

Procurement Info

Information for Procurement & Vendor Management

Materials for procurement, finance, legal, and procurement leadership teams.

Proposal

Structured proposal: learning objectives aligned with Kraljic + TCO + BATNA, syllabus, senior facilitator profile with procurement background, schedule, TNA-based cost breakdown.

Pricing model

TNA-based: flat per program, per session, per participant, tiered, or custom. Estimate provided after TNA.

Payment & tax

Flexible terms (down payment + balance / per-batch terms); PPN tax invoice and PO document support available.

SOE / government process

Experienced with SOE/government procurement: vendor documents, e-procurement, HPS/bidding, compliance clauses.

Measurement

Kirkpatrick Level 1-3 evaluation report (attendance, assessment, practice results); measurable savings as L4 indicator; Phillips ROI L5 on finance request.

CIPS certification readiness

Material aligned with CIPS (Chartered Institute of Procurement and Supply) syllabus, but not official CIPS certification (issued by CIPS with separate exam). Exam readiness can be prepared in advanced modules.

Material ownership

Kraljic worksheet template, negotiation brief, and should-cost calculator built for the company become the company's property; training-material usage rights agreed in contract.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Transactional procurement focuses on efficient PO cycle execution. Strategic procurement adds a layer: spend categorisation (Kraljic), supplier management based on Supplier Preferencing, TCO for arguments beyond price, and principled negotiation (Fisher & Ury). Unit maturity rises from tactical to strategic, which the CFO recognises as value creation beyond order processing.

Kraljic Matrix (Harvard Business Review 1983) remains relevant because its two axes (profit impact × supply risk) capture the essence of strategic procurement decisions. Modern variants (BCG Procurement Maturity, A.T. Kearney sourcing chessboard) are Kraljic extensions. Our training uses Kraljic as foundation + Supplier Preferencing (Steele & Court) for supplier perspective, a more complete combination.

RFI = Request for Information (initial market information); RFQ = Request for Quotation (price for clear-defined specification); RFP = Request for Proposal (multi-dimensional solution with structured evaluation); Reverse Auction = downward price auction for Leverage categories with many qualified suppliers. The mechanism module covers when to use which, evaluation criteria, and anti-patterns (e.g. reverse auction for Strategic = damages relationship).

Should-cost starts from public data: commodity indices (LME, Platts), sector benchmarks, cost driver analysis (raw material + labour + overhead + R&D + margin), and bill of materials reverse engineering. For Strategic suppliers, open-book costing becomes a long-term goal. Suppliers benefit because relationship becomes predictable. The should-cost module covers templates & data sources.

Core question: best BATNA for Bottleneck is a strategic approach, namely supplier development, dual sourcing development, product redesign to eliminate single-source, or long-term contract with critical supplier (paradox: long-term contract adds dependency but gives predictability). The Bottleneck module discusses these trade-offs explicitly. Without BATNA, monopoly supplier will dictate; with long-term BATNA, the buyer's position gradually rises.

Yes. A specific sustainable procurement & ESG module: ISO 20400:2017 introduction, emission scope 3 in vendor selection, supplier working conditions, anti-bribery (ISO 37001), and TKDN for Indonesia regulated sector. Sustainable procurement is part of category strategy, especially for Strategic & Bottleneck.

Yes. The governance module is mapped to Perpres 12/2021 and LKPP platforms (SPSE, e-catalog). Kraljic is relevant for category planning within regulation-set mechanisms. Should-cost helps PPK draft fact-based HPS. Audit trail is ready for inspectorate / BPK examination.

Metric discipline: cost reduction (savings from price down on same item), cost avoidance (savings from holding back increase), working capital improvement (payment terms / inventory reduction). Baseline set at TNA. Savings must be isolated from other factors (commodity down, FX), and if needed audited by internal audit. We do not promise numbers we cannot prove.

Yes, with batch format (10-20 per batch so intensive role-play remains quality) rolled out over months. Roadshow format is used for multi-location organisations. Champion network is built first for multiplier effect.

Yes. The report covers attendance, assessment scores, role-play results (rubric), quality of negotiation briefs built by participants, and recommendations for L&D and Head of Procurement, mapped to Kirkpatrick levels. Buyers who finish the Kraljic matrix exercise can get an attendance certificate with their competency summary on request.

The complexity of your spend portfolio decides first, since mapping one category is different work from mapping the entire company spend. Participant authority follows, because buying officers, unit heads, and tender committees carry different room to move into the negotiation. Then participant and cohort numbers, since simulations need a facilitator watching every table, followed by meeting count and whether your spend data serves as the material. For government bodies and state-owned enterprises, aligning with public procurement rules counts as well. We release the number once the training needs analysis wraps.

The buying table seats 10 to 20 participants, leaving twenty-odd staff still make one cohort, and four full days covers category mapping through several rounds of role-play. When your spend data serves as the material, keep time before the class to prepare and mask it. The mapping itself usually keeps being tidied for several weeks after the class, while the team applies it to negotiations already under way.

You may. A procurement class needs a facilitator who knows practice in your sector, because floating examples stop participants from tying anything back to their own work. Raise the matter with the programme coordinator, and we place a reserve validated procurement facilitator with the team. Simulation material, the category mapping produced, and notes from every round are filed inside our operations system, whereby the replacement works from the same mapping.

Next Step

Lift procurement from tactical to strategic

We map procurement team population, spend portfolio, and initial unit maturity, then build a proposal & budget estimate grounded in real need.

  • Proposal, syllabus, and procurement framework mapping
  • Procurement-ready documents (company profile, NPWP, NDA, PPN invoice)
  • Kirkpatrick impact measurement (Phillips ROI on request)

Negotiation for Procurement Teams training for your Energy & Resources team

We map procurement team population, spend portfolio, and initial unit maturity, then build a proposal & budget estimate grounded in real need.

  • Proposal, syllabus, and procurement framework mapping
  • Procurement-ready documents (company profile, NPWP, NDA, PPN invoice)
  • Kirkpatrick impact measurement (Phillips ROI on request)

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Additional details (optional)

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