Online News

NVC Conflict Coaching

in
Ike Pic


By Ike Lasater with Julie Stiles

INTRODUCTION

Learning is what we do to negotiate this thing we call life. Some ways to learn are better than others. We are all in a learning cycles of some kind from moment to moment, just not necessarily learning in ways that will truly benefits us. All too often we learn how to avoid blame and punishment or we reinforce the learning that we took on as a child when we had much less awareness and fewer resources to draw upon than we do now. In such a cases we are not being drawn forward by what we would like to create in the world. The model offered here helps us reorient towards what will support us to thrive.

This model is based on a learning cycle that incorporates key skills and distinctions of NVC. Using it, we cycle through stages of preparing, doing, learning, and then preparing again. Within each stage there are a number of steps.

A Growing NVC Community in South Korea

NVC Korea

In 2003, when NVC was just beginning in South Korea, certified trainer Katherine Singer would meet with people in coffee shops or each others' homes and offices. Since then we have been enjoying tremendous interest in NVC and strong growth as an NVC community here in Korea. Out of this growth, and with a passion for sharing NVC with wider groups on a steady basis, Katherine founded the Korean Center for Nonviolent Communication in 2006, with the help and support of those who wished to have a place to gather for learning and sharing NVC. 

Social Change

Principles of Facilitating Social Change

By CNVC trainers Dian Killian, Martha Lesley, Gina Cenciose and Henry Wai, and NVC trainer Marc Scruggs

We are 5 trainers who offer a program on facilitating social change through the consciousness and skills of NVC and other compatible practices. In this article we would like to share the basic philosophy and beliefs about social change, based in the practice and principles of NVC, underlying of our work.

Inspiration and Heartbreak in my Visit to Brazil and Africa

In 1990, I saw a spray-painted message on a board in Berkeley: "American Dream; African Nightmare." These words have haunted me ever since. In April-May this year (2008) I had a chance to experience for myself some of the African nightmare as I visited South Africa for a day and then Ghana for 12 days. I am sitting here, still in Ghana, trying to capture what I have experienced, and words are failing me.

Woman’s Project in Nagpur, India

Background

We started this project because of the high rate of domestic violence that is still happening to women in India. According to the 2002 study, 45 percent of Indian women are slapped, kicked or beaten by their husbands. India also had the highest rate of violence during pregnancy. Of the women reporting violence, 50 percent were kicked, beaten or hit when pregnant. About 74.8 percent of the women who reported violence have attempted to commit suicide.

Why belong to an international NVC network?

Eva & Anne

What has it been like for your to work on building an international network?

Anne: "My experience so far has been mainly in the French-speaking world. I celebrate the quality of relationship we have been able to create among us, even though there have been challenges, tensions and fears. My dream is to see us slowly but surely live the kind of connections we long for, where we show solidarity, compassion and trust to one another and where teams exchange support, inspiration and learning."

Letters from Marshall

logoAssessor Announcement
MBRThe New Website

Previous Headlines

ArticleTitle
Eva & AnneWhy belong to an international NVC network?
Woman’s Project in Nagpur, India
Inspiration and Heartbreak in my Visit to Brazil and Africa
Ike PicNVC Conflict Coaching
NVC KoreaA Growing NVC Community in South Korea
AfghanistanPeace Rising: Afghanistan
New Initiative for NVC in the Philippines

CNVC Certified Trainer Blogs

Recent Comments

Syndicate content