Nonviolent Communication - Marshall Rosenberg's NVC Training

Making Life Wonderful #2 - An Intermediate Training Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Making Life Wonderful (1 of 8) An Intermediate Training Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Nonviolent Communication, also called Giraffe Language, is amazingly simple, given how profoundly valuable it has been to thousands of people. It entails clearly expressing and receiving information about what is going on within oneself without in any way criticizing or attacking others in the process and with empathy receiving information about what is going on within others, even when it is expressed in a hostile manner. Nonviolent Communication focuses attention on actions that can enrich our lives and the lives of others. Words are Windows, or They're Walls Was recorded at a presentation in Copenhagen, where Marshall Rosenberg introduces Nonviolent Communication with humor and clarity. He illustrates the model with everyday situations presented by the audience. The American Psychologist Marshall Rosenberg is the founding director of The Center for Nonviolent Communication in the US and Switzerland, an educational organization providing individuals and organizations with the interpersonal communication skills needed to resolve personal, professional, and political conflicts through mutual understanding. Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Nonviolent Communication, also called Giraffe Language, is amazingly simple, given how profoundly valuable it has been to thousands of people. It entails clearly expressing and receiving information about what is going on within oneself without in any way criticizing or attacking others in the process and with empathy receiving information about what is going on within others, even when it is expressed in a hostile manner. Nonviolent Communication focuses attention on actions that can enrich our lives and the lives of others. Words are Windows, or They're Walls Was recorded at a presentation in Copenhagen, where Marshall Rosenberg introduces Nonviolent Communication with humor and clarity. He illustrates the model with everyday situations presented by the audience. The American Psychologist Marshall Rosenberg is the founding director of The Center for Nonviolent Communication in the US and Switzerland, an educational organization providing individuals and organizations with the interpersonal communication skills needed to resolve personal, professional, and political conflicts through mutual understanding. Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Delve into the transformative power of empathy and emotional expression. Learn how recognizing feelings can dissolve misunderstandings, especially in conflict. Explore the importance of appreciation over praise in fostering deeper connections. Discover the balance between values and nonjudgmental communication in parenting. Hear inspiring stories about establishing a 'giraffe school' to aid marginalized children and celebrating self-acceptance through music, emphasizing that everyone deserves to express themselves freely.

Dive into effective conflict resolution strategies with children, focusing on real-life scenarios from a school known for its challenges. Discover a three-step communication process that prioritizes understanding and autonomy. Learn about the dangers of manipulative language, emphasizing compassion over control. Explore the importance of consensual decision-making to foster respect in relationships. Through engaging anecdotes, the discussion contrasts harmful communication styles with empathetic approaches, promoting healthier interactions and connections.

Marshall Rosenberg 2000 Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Nonviolent Communication Marshall Rosenberg "Lecture Hall" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eF6kMJxOpvI&t=60s Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Expressing and Receiving Anger Compassionately Using the Principles of NVC - January 1, 1998 Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.

Marshall Rosenbergs keynote address at the United Church of Religious  Science 2005 Community Gathering in San Diego, California a lively and  witty introductory presentation of NVC showing how we can make life  miserable or wonderful for ourselves and others depending upon how we  think and communicate. Leave a short voice message to be included on this podcast:   https://anchor.fm/nvc-archive/message For longer voice recordings, episode length recordings, or other NVC content to be shared on this podcast,   contact cognitivetechniq@yahoo.com to discuss content ideas.