How to communicate Nonviolently?

Nonviolent Communication, (NVC), is based on the principles of nonviolence– the natural state of compassion when no violence is present in the heart. NVC begins by assuming that we are all compassionate by nature and that violent strategies—whether verbal or physical—are learned behaviors taught and supported by the prevailing culture.

NVC also assumes that we all share the same, basic human needs, and that all actions are a strategy to meet one or more of these needs. People who practice NVC have found greater authenticity in their communication, Increased understanding, deepening connection and conflict resolution.

two young women talking on a playground

How To Behave Around Wild Animals

Every once in a while wildlife wander into human areas.

They’re in search of two simple things: food and shelter. City limits don’t mean a thing to them. A wandering bear is no more aware of entering town than a hiker is of crossing from one wolf pack’s territory to another – neither traveler pays any mind until the steward gets aggressive.

 

Drawing of a bear eating a person

How to Teach Your Children to Respect Other Religions

Whether you’re an ardent believer of your faith or a freethinker, there isn’t any possibility of stopping your child from meeting people of other religions. Whether you have discussed other religions with your child before or not, teaching your child about other religions and how to respect the faith as well as the people of that faith is one of the most important education you can give your child.

 

Children hands holding a sun in between

How to use your anger for change?

A visibly angry woman in US speaking up for her rights into a microphone “Anger a glowing source of energy for lighting our way through challenging relationships where others might be stepping on our toes; pushing for needed changes in your workplace culture when it’s toxic; and perhaps even making yourself heard when certain people in your life are used to tuning you out with assumptions and their own agendas.”