In order to measure your negotiation performance, it is essential to track and record your results and compare them with your objectives and criteria. Spreadsheets, databases, dashboards, or software can be used to do this. Additionally, collecting feedback from your counterparts, stakeholders, and managers can provide a comprehensive view of the negotiation process and outcomes. Savings, value, satisfaction, relationship, and learning are all key metrics that can be utilized to measure your negotiation performance. Savings refer to the difference between the initial and final prices or costs that you negotiate. Value is the benefits or advantages that you gain or create from the negotiation. Satisfaction is the degree of satisfaction or dissatisfaction that you and your counterparts feel about the negotiation process and outcomes. Relationship is the impact of the negotiation on the trust, rapport, and cooperation between you and your counterparts. Lastly, learning is comprised of the lessons or insights that you learn from the negotiation and how you apply them to improve your future performance.