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Nonviolent Communication (NVC) Toolkit for Facilitators: Interactive Activities and Awareness Exercises Based on 18 Key Concepts for the Development of NVC Skills and Consciousness
Internationally respected NVC trainers, Judi Morin, Raj Gill and Lucy Leu have come together to codify over 20 years of training experience in one hands-on Nonviolent Communication (NVC) facilitator guide. Whether you’re a new facilitator, a seasoned trainer looking to incorporate a more experiential approach, or a team of trainers, the NVC Toolkit has a wealth of resources for you. By breaking NVC down into 18 key concepts, this Toolkit provides succinct teaching tools that can be used on their own for shorter sessions, or combined for a long-term or multi-session training. Your NVC Toolkit purchase • Hard Copy Exercise Manual —500+ page manual with exercises, activities, and facilitator scripts to guide you in sharing 18 key NVC concepts • Electronic Downloads — Access to 21 Learning Aids and 33 Handouts to create an interactive, hands-on learning environment • Instructional Video Clips — Access 20 short clips and one 30-minute video to help clarify some of the more complex activities
- GenresCommunication
522 pages, Paperback
First published May 1, 2009
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122 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 22, 2016
arguably the most insightful and usable exploration of doors opened by nonviolence in interpersonal relations
November 9, 2019
A great read.
It thought me that many of our established communication patterns might contribute to dysfunctional relationships, misunderstandings and frustration. While making “moralistic judgments” about other people can alienate them. This differs from making “value judgments,” which we do all the time. Comparing people to each other interferes with authentic communication, as does talking about what someone deserves or denying responsibility for our actions. When we say we have to do something, or someone else is making us do it, we isolate ourselves from other people and pushing the responsibilities away from ourselves.
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Read more from my reading notes here
>> https://aarifbillah.com/nonviolent-co...
It thought me that many of our established communication patterns might contribute to dysfunctional relationships, misunderstandings and frustration. While making “moralistic judgments” about other people can alienate them. This differs from making “value judgments,” which we do all the time. Comparing people to each other interferes with authentic communication, as does talking about what someone deserves or denying responsibility for our actions. When we say we have to do something, or someone else is making us do it, we isolate ourselves from other people and pushing the responsibilities away from ourselves.
.
Read more from my reading notes here
>> https://aarifbillah.com/nonviolent-co...
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews