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NVC Resources on Strategies


  • David K Weinstock

    Finding Common Ground in Challenging Times

    world. Key takeaways from this course include: Practical techniques for managing your moods and emotional states Tools for making decisions and taking actions that align with your deepest values Strategies for discharging anxiety held in old, embodied reactions Guidance for bridging divides and creating stronger, more compassionate relationships Daily and lifetime NVC practices for enhancing...

  • Sarah Peyton

    Trauma, Forgiveness & Your Close Relationships

    – increases your self-compassion and gives you solid ground to stand on. Then, when you begin to integrate the tool of unconscious contract work, you can become intimate with your own survival strategies and those of the people you love. When you begin to integrate these tools and understanding, you open a door to deep healing and connection that you may not have been able to access before....

  • Discover Your Superpowers!

    by Olga), and guided exercises designed to help you tune into the right hemisphere of your brain throughout the creative process, enhancing your capacity for expressing your feelings, needs, and strategies with line and color! Ample time will be set aside for support and feedback, as well as to answer any questions you may have. Keywords: Olga Nguyen integrating NVC NVC spirit neuroscience...

  • Living in the Observation as a Daily Practice

    which also ultimately connects to a perceived need for safety and reassurance. Marshall Rosenberg would call these ‘tragic expressions of unmet needs,’ meaning that using these particular strategies (judging or blaming others or myself as good, bad, right or wrong) does not EVER work toward supporting safety and reassurance. Argh. It’s such an inviting trap, though, isn’t it? And, so predictable...

  • Connection Before Solution: Building Stronger Relationships

    more durable resolutions. Alan highlights the deeper level of connection where people not only feel heard but also trust that their needs matter to one another. By prioritizing connection first, strategies become more collaborative, effective, and sustainable—whether in families, workplaces, or any relationship. Keywords: Alan Rafael Seid NVC fundamentals connection trust relationships

  • Mourning Unmet Needs (The Art of Letting Go)

    cooperation and respect. This is what I would call self-empathy or self-connection. I walked away from resentment and held my needs with tenderness. I then startied brainstorming ideas and strategies for meeting these needs. What I came up with surprised me. For instance, I realized that other people could help me meet these needs. I also realized that I could do something specific to meet my...

  • Healing Trauma, Finding Forgiveness Partners, Parents, Children, and Self (7 session course)

    – increases your self-compassion and gives you solid ground to stand on. Then, when you begin to integrate the tool of unconscious contract work, you can become intimate with your own survival strategies and those of the people you love. When you begin to integrate these tools and understanding, you open a door to deep healing and connection that you may not have been able to access before....

  • How Do I Begin Bringing Nonviolent Communication (NVC) to Work?

    Brown explains that it's truly easy to begin bringing NVC to your workplace. Start internally and avoid using NVC as a structured or "right" way to speak. And also, two low-risk, high reward strategies are: express gratitude and appreciation for others, and regret or mourning about what you would have like to have done differently. Keywords: empathy feelings honesty self empathy compassion...

  • Let it RAIN!

    In Let It Rain, Jim Manske delves into the distinction between needs and strategies, highlighting how addictive thinking can lead to suffering and alienation in relationships. He introduces the RAIN method—Recognize, Accept, Insight, Need—as a powerful practice to identify and transform destructive thought patterns, fostering connection and well-being. By cultivating self-compassion and...

  • How to Invite Shared Vulnerability

    seen and heard, empathy, or community. Inviting shared vulnerability means earning another’s trust that you can consistently offer attentive, curious, and compassionate listening. Here are four strategies to invite shared vulnerability. Read this article Keywords: practice intimacy shared vulnerability mutuality trust listening safe space opening up LaShelle Lowe-Chardé Elia Lowe Charde


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