Content Creation University
Auditing
BUS-501 Common core Year Five Business & Economics

Brand Partnerships & Negotiation

Media kits, pricing, contracts, red flags, building long-term brand relationships.

Lectures
8
Total runtime
5h 35m
Attendance minimum
2h 48m

Lecture Playlist

Ordered as a teaching progression, not by popularity. Attendance is recorded once half of a lecture has been watched.

  1. Getting to Yes in Challenging Times Foundations: bargaining over interests rather than positions, and the power of a strong alternative PON HLS (Harvard Program on Negotiation) 1 Ivy League 58 min
  2. Margaret Neale: Negotiation: Getting What You Want Preparation as the real work: assess, prepare, ask, package — the discipline behind a rate card Stanford Graduate School of Business 2 Peer institution 25 min
  3. Mike Wheeler on the Jazz of Negotiation | The Parlor Room: Season 1, Ep. 2 Why no deal follows the script: negotiation as improvisation HBS Online 1 Ivy League 20 min
  4. "Negotiating with Emotion" with HBS Online Professor Mike Wheeler Emotion at the table: reading the other side, managing yourself, spotting pressure tactics HBS Online 1 Ivy League 45 min
  5. Crash Course in Influencer Marketing The buyer's side: how brands actually select, brief, and evaluate creators Columbia Business School 1 Ivy League 41 min
  6. HarvardX for Allston: From Trust to Promise to Contract with Charles Fried The paper: how contracts form, what makes them enforceable, and what happens when a promise breaks Harvard Ed Portal 1 Ivy League 70 min
  7. NECR Webinar: Building Relationships and Rapport is a Long Process of Negotiation Beyond the one-off deal: the long relationship is itself the negotiation Columbia SPS 1 Ivy League 60 min
  8. Practicum · working creator Can you ACTUALLY trust Mrwhosetheboss? A creator who takes brand money for a living opens his own arrangements: what a sponsor is actually buying, which conditions he refuses, and where disclosure sits — Lecture 5's "know what the buyer is optimizing for" and Lecture 4's red flags, applied to his own deals Mrwhosetheboss P Practitioner 16 min

Every course reserves one practicum seat, listed last and marked P. It is filled by someone who has shipped the work — here, Mrwhosetheboss — because the university lectures establish why something works and the practicum shows it being done under real constraints.

Enrolment

Start a transcript

Auditing keeps nothing. Enrolling records which lectures you have attended and which examinations you have cleared, so the university can tell you where you stand.

Signing in only carries your progress between devices. Everything is stored locally either way, and you can return to auditing at any time.