how to access my nonviolent communication course

What is NVC program?

This programme aims to develop the entrepreneurial, management and leadership skills of anyone who wants to convert an idea into a new business with strong commercial viability.

What are the 4 steps of Nonviolent Communication?

The four NVC steps are: Observations. Feelings. Needs. Requests.

What is wrong with Nonviolent Communication?

In the article “Nonviolent Communication can be Emotionally Violent,” the author writes: For instance, an NVC advocate with power over someone might say in response to a conflict with that person: I can see that this interaction is very difficult for you. I'm sensing a lot of anger.Jan 2, 2020

How do I become a certified NVC instructor?

CNVC Certification Process OutlinePre-Registration. Potential candidate. reads CNVC Certification Preparation Packet (CPP) ... Registration. Potential candidate. sends application to assessor which includes: ... Preparation for Assessment - 3-5 years. Candidate. ... Pre-Assessment. Candidate. ... Assessment. Candidate. ... Certification. CNVC office.

What are the three pillars of Nonviolent Communication?

NVC fosters deep listening, respect, and empathy and engenders a mutual desire to give from the heart. Some people use NVC to respond compassionately to themselves, some to create greater depth in their personal relationships, and still others to build effective relationships at work or in the political arena.

What is an example of Nonviolent Communication?

NVC emphasizes observation without judgment. This means presenting the simple facts we have observed. For example, instead of saying, “You often don't listen when I'm speaking,” you can say, “In our meeting today, I noticed that you were on your phone.”

What is Jackal language?

...is anything spoken with the intention of blaming, judging, criticizing, insulting, demanding, comparing, labeling, or punishing someone else. Jackal statements tend to make others feel fear, guilt, shame, or anger.

What does violent communication look like?

Violent communication happens in speaking and listening (and in thinking, through self-talk or imagined conversations). o Typical examples include insulting, putting people down, labeling, criticizing, diagnosing, or seeing someone as “wrong.” ▪ My students are so lazy. Mary understands the material.

Why is NVC called giraffe language?

Coined by Marshall Rosenberg, a conflict resolution expert, giraffe language is named for the mammal with the biggest heart, taking the communicator out of the trees so they can see the whole forest. It is intended to address conflict without accusations, assumptions and attacks, and make good solutions more likely.Mar 2, 2016

What is nonviolent communication?

Parenting with Nonviolent Communication is a beginner-level series introducing Nonviolent Communication concepts and their application to parenting. This course brings a holistic approach to understanding your child’s behaviors and gives you the tools and awareness to address situations with far more clarity about what’s important to you and what’s a fit for everyone involved. This course is based on Marshall Rosenberg’s Nonviolent Communication (NVC).

Who is Steve Tumolo?

Steve Tumolo is Executive Director of Heart to Heart. He is a trauma-responsive educator who specializes in accompanying learners through transitional and transformational moments of their lives. His unique approach brings together Marshall Rosenberg’s Nonviolent Communication, the body’s natural capacity for healing, and a holistic understanding of life. Steve is a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner (SEP), T’ai Chi Chih instructor, and a certified trainer with the Center for Nonviolent Communication. Steve has a bachelor’s degree in Management from Boston College, a master’s degree in theology from the Maryknoll School of Theology and is a Ph.D. candidate in leadership at Gonzaga University. He is the recipient of the Elizabeth Ann Bogert Memorial Award for the Study and Practice of Christian Mysticism and the OPUS Vision Award from Pacifica Graduate Institute. His work in correctional facilities has been featured in the Philadelphia Inquirer and NBC News and commended by the New Jersey State Legislature.