Quid pro quo
quid pro quo /ˌkwɪd.prəʊˈkwəʊ/ US /-proʊˈkwoʊ/ (noun)
Definition
About the Author
Dr. Mohammad Hossein Hariri Asl is an English and Persian instructor, educator, researcher, inventor, published author, blogger, SEO expert, website developer, entrepreneur, and the creator of LELB Society. He's got a PhD in TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language).
Number of Posts: 4243
Example
Our company is going to provide them with pro bono services as a quid pro quo for their generous donation.
In a negotiation, it’s essential to establish a fair quid pro quo to ensure both parties benefit from the agreement. For instance, if one company offers exclusive distribution rights to its products, it might expect favorable marketing support in return. This exchange, where each party provides something of value to the other, creates a balanced and mutually beneficial relationship. Without a clear quid pro quo, the partnership could become lopsided and lead to dissatisfaction on either side.