Conflict Resolution & Mediation

What if there was a way to spend less time in stressfully interpersonal interactions and more time on the things that really matter? Through three decades of building and facilitating team chemistry for Fortune 500 companies, professional sports franchises, schools, government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and families—Drs. Jim Guinn and John Eliot have reduced the time and cost of conflict resolution. With this experience combined with science and research, Guinn and Eliot discovered people respond to conflict in one of five ways: avoid, compete, analyze, collaborate, or accommodate.

Unleash the power of language with The Importance of Words in Communication and Ways to Persuade the Opponent Using Words. Crammed with wisdom, this guidebook offers transformative insights into the role of words in shaping conversations, connections, and conflicts.

When negotiations fail it can be hard to start over. Some people give up, others forget and move on, but the truly successful negotiator learns. Celebrated negotiation thought-leader and advisor to the UN Mediation Unit, Joshua N. Weiss, introduces an evidence-based model for when negotiations stall or fail. Getting Back to the Table explores the reality of failure in negotiation. It lays out the types of failure that can happen, how to cope with it when it does, and how we can be resilient in the face of it

DESPRE AUDIOBOOK. Ai putea crede că știi totul despre natura conflictelor și cum pot fi soluționate. De asemenea, că orice încercare de a adânci această cunoaștere ar fi inutilă sau cel mult o acumulare de date plictisitoare și irelevante. Și, într-un fel, e posibil să ai dreptate. Dar dacă ai schimba total perspectiva? Volumul de față îți propune aplicarea câtorva instrumente de gândire neconvenționale, deși deja foarte cunoscute, precum gândirea laterală.

Hate and division have become a more prevalent part of our society. People can easily identify how violent or aggressive behavior has a negative impact on those involved and even those who witness it. But what about the more subtle but nonetheless negative behaviors of rudeness and incivility?