Flash Sale! 50% Off Select Course Recordings
Days
Hrs
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Duke Duchscherer shares what the role of the facilitator is in a restorative circle.
Roxy Manning shares some strategies to support a child's natural curiosity when asking questions about physical differences using NVC skills.
Thursdays, September 12-November 21, 2024 (nine sessions)
Skip October 10 & 17
12:00-2:00PM Pacific (California) Time
The live course is complete. You can register to receive access to the recorded sessions.
🎁 A 2 page download of Mary’s best check in/out activities
🎁 A sample participant handout, created by Mary for a real-life event
🎁 A selection of poems and meditations to help you (and your future students) re-center
🎁 5+ NVC group session outlines created by students during this course
🎁 5+ NVC teaching activities created by students during this course
PLUS this optional bonus:
Build your NVC network by joining the list of other want-to-be facilitators that attend this course so you can keep in touch and support each other — you don’t need to do this alone!
AND all these standard bonuses:
Registration Fee: $627
NVC Library members: $502*
*NVC Library members get 20% off their registration fee using code NVCL at time of checkout
The live course is complete. You can register to receive access to the recorded sessions.Dates and times are adjusted to your location. You can select a different time zone at the bottom of the list.
When you register, you will receive an email with complete instructions on how to access your course.
Note that course recordings display images of active speakers only, and are made available to all registrants.
Discover how the perennial strength of compassion and the living energy of needs can help you develop resilience in order to remain present with yourself and others amidst today's challenges.
When feeling unworthy, powerless, or afraid, we can hear others' comments as criticism, rejection, demands, limits, or attacks. Practice self-compassion, release attachments, and ask “How can I stretch the boundaries of who I believe myself to be, in service of love?”. Try replacing love with a word that inspires you (e.g. freedom, thriving, etc). Note answers that arise later. Or explore the question with a trusted person or in a journal. Read on for examples.
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By guessing our child's feelings and needs we open the door to understanding what's behind their behavior, and can better suggest solutions that meet both their and our own needs. In this way we build trust and their desire to seek us out in times of need. Expressing our own feelings and needs also allows us to help them understand the value in fulfilling tasks or requests.
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The American mythos of Independence Day is that liberty, equality, and opportunity are for all. Yet since the country's formation, these needs have been for some at the expense of others. It started with the brutal robbery and genocide of Native Americans and slavery of Africans. And this theme continued for generations in various forms, including how we related to other peoples, countries, and the ecosphere. To achieve true justice, liberty, and opportunity for all we may need to overcome the ego's sense of separation. Compassionate noncooperation may also be key.
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If you want a better connection it's crucial to be mindful about how your communication affects your partner. This means noticing and keeping eye contact, observing body language, and checking for their reactions. You can also share in small increments, check in before sharing vulnerable thoughts, and express what you notice. Give yourself empathy when you notice that you want to be right more than you’re wanting to be connected.
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