Speaking Up As An Ally
NVC and Social Change
•
1h 11m
Itzel Hayward and Kathy Simon, Certified NVC Trainers
How to Keep People at the Table for Authentic Conversations About Race
When people we know say things that we hear as racist, sexist, homophobic, or otherwise oppressive, responding can be difficult. Using skill-building and practices, we will explore how to respond in ways that the other person is more likely to hear. You will walk away feeling more prepared to have conversations with those who see things differently from you.
Up Next in NVC and Social Change
-
NVC for Real: Questions about NVC in ...
Roxy Manning, Certified NVC Trainer
Listen in as Roxy deftly responds to questions from participants about topics relating to conflict and major disagreements between loved ones and other important relationships, even those with power differences.
-
Exploring Needs Behind Punitive vs. R...
Duke Duchscherer, Certified NVC Trainer:
Duke Duchscherer explores responding to people who are committed to a punitive process rather than a restorative process. He suggests looking for what needs are met by the punitive process. Could those needs be met in a restorative process?
... -
What is the Role of the Facilitator i...
Duke Duchscherer, Certified NVC Trainer:
Duke Duchscherer shares what the role of the facilitator is in a restorative circle.
- Creating space for dialogue/inviting participation
- Staying in the present moment
- Stays in service of agreements
- Collaborate as...
