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Category Archives: Building Skill in Peacemaking
TIPS FOR DEALING WITH FAMILY CONFLICT DURING THE HOLIDAYS
This post offers practical suggestions for dealing with family conflict during holiday gatherings. Continue reading
Empowering Questions
Sometimes the question is more important than the answer. How can we discern what questions to ask? Continue reading
Recognizing Stages of Conflict and Knowing When to Call for Help
Is this dispute something you can work through yourselves, something a mediator can help with, or do you need to call law enforcement? This article discussing stages of conflict and intervention strategies appropriate for each stage will help you decide. Continue reading
Posted in Building Skill in Peacemaking, Church Congregations in Conflict, Conflict Transformation and Nonviolence, Elder Issues, Faithful Responses to Conflict, Family Meetings and Elder and Probate Mediation, Resources For Peacemakers
Tagged alternative conflict resolution, family mediation, stages of conflict
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Scapegoating: A Case of Misplaced Blame, Part III
Feel a compelling need to tell the truth? If you do, maybe it’s time to let someone else take a turn. Continue reading
Scapegoating: A Case of Misplaced Blame, Part II
More explanation of scapegoating as experienced in family units, extended families, businesses, and churches Continue reading
Posted in Building Skill in Peacemaking, Resources For Peacemakers
Tagged SCAPEGOATING
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Scapegoating in Conflict Resolution, Part I
When we are confronted with a problem that has no easy or obvious solution, it’s tempting to scapegoat rather than address the true causes. Here is a personal story that illustrates the basic idea of scapegoating and shows why it’s not a good method of conflict resolution. Continue reading
Cross Cultural Negotiation
The platinum rule: treat me as I’d want to be treated, not how you’d want to treat me Continue reading
10 Things We Can Do to Contribute to Internal, Interpersonal, and Organizational Peace
Ten tips taken from nonviolent communication (also known as NVC or compassionate communication) … Continue reading
Protected: Balance of Power in Family Mediation
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Posted in Building Skill in Peacemaking, Resources For Peacemakers
Tagged Evaluative, Facilitative, Process of Mediation,
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Trauma Healing: The Snail Model
The snail model of trauma healing offers a way to break through from hate to hope Continue reading