The Basics of Non Violent Communication 1.3

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  • čas přidán 4. 04. 2010
  • This is the video The Basics of Non Violent Communication with Marshall Rosenberg (founder of Nonviolent Communication). Nonviolent Communication is not about speaking in a certain way but about speaking from at certain point of view. Practicing zazen (zen-meditation) and Nonviolent Communication helps you become one with that Point witch has been called many things (your true self, the heart, God, the Buddha Nature, the Nirvana-perspective).
    Link to danish Rinzai zen monastery: egelykloster.dk/en/node/73

Komentáře • 27

  • @myouounoanjii
    @myouounoanjii Před 4 lety +7

    Rest in peace, sweet prince. It's remarkable what Marshall managed to create with this new way of communicating, so clear and free from all forms of judgement and coersion.

  • @seitan19
    @seitan19 Před 5 lety +5

    The mister rogers of psychology!

    • @the_sweet_now
      @the_sweet_now Před 4 lety

      Yes Its the same thing - empathic listening.

  • @deliahernandez5088
    @deliahernandez5088 Před 6 lety +5

    Amazing! Thank you so much. He's a brilliant teacher.

  • @damian2001111111
    @damian2001111111 Před 12 lety

    thanks for make my perception clearier.

  • @whachamacallitis
    @whachamacallitis Před 3 lety

    Powerful! Thank you!

  • @exilbernerin
    @exilbernerin Před 13 lety +1

    Thank you so much! I am reminded of Ludwig Hohl: Was ist Liebe? Beobachtung. (What is love? Observation.)

  • @natureasintended
    @natureasintended Před 12 lety +1

    Awesome :)

  • @johnahn1117
    @johnahn1117 Před 10 měsíci

    Are there any videos of MR’s work with prisoners? I need to see NVC in action with VERY angry people, people who have hurt other ppl.
    I feel like NVC only works for people who are already calm and slow to speak. I want to see a video where they apply NVC successfully with delusional, angry, psychotic people.

    • @johnahn1117
      @johnahn1117 Před 10 měsíci

      I observed that all the audience members seem to be gentle people.
      Since I am not a gentle man, I need to see NVC in action with dangerously angry people like myself.
      I feel skeptical that this works with super angry people like myself.

  • @keeelane
    @keeelane Před 9 lety +1

    "my mother doesn't respond to my needs in a way that satisfies me" is a giraffe expression, right?

    • @alexweber675
      @alexweber675 Před 5 lety +2

      Can you rephrase with more specificity and a positive frame? What are your needs? What *does* she do, rather than what she does not?

  • @johnahn1117
    @johnahn1117 Před 10 měsíci

    How are you all reconciling the fact that NVC practitioners are unfairly mature compared to most of the world?
    This need for people to be better people will never be met! 😢

  • @SoopSoopa
    @SoopSoopa Před rokem

    I wish all schools could have Non Violent Communication as their guiding principle

  • @adamlewis976
    @adamlewis976 Před 10 lety

    this is NONSENSE... you are asking impossible questions. "What did he do".... observing without judgement... NO... we're not idiots. We know people's motifs... if u are good at knowing people

    • @keeelane
      @keeelane Před 9 lety +3

      Adam Lewis no, you ASSUME you know someone's motifs. it may or may NOT be true depending on a variety of factors. we haven't invented telepathy so far.

    • @sharielle1
      @sharielle1 Před 6 lety +4

      Hi Adam, yes, often we feel we know people. But our hearts are still closed to them. But that is our heart that is closed. So until we can connect, not with what their thinking is behind what they did, but with what was in their HEARTS when they did it... what precious need they were trying to meet, even when we DO NOT LIKE WHAT THEY DID, that is when the change comes. The change in our whole relationship.

    • @emrysmcwryn7902
      @emrysmcwryn7902 Před 5 lety +1

      It is possible to know a person's motivation without telepathy. If you disagree with this statement then you MUST oppose the western system of law because our laws are based on the idea that guilt is the product of malevolent intent. Assume that it is impossible to establish another person's intent and the Law becomes immoral.

    • @emrysmcwryn7902
      @emrysmcwryn7902 Před 5 lety

      While we are jumping to conclusions, we should also talk about free will and how that must also be assumed if the law is to remain a moralizing force in human life.

    • @alexweber675
      @alexweber675 Před 5 lety +1

      Making assumptions about people's motivations is a special form of mind-reading rooted deep in projection and insecurity. Its use typically only goes as far as self-protection or helping us feel more "right" and "justified" in our particular viewpoint. This kind of behavior creates a hardening of our assumptions (search "ladder of inference" for a look at what I mean). It distances us from the other person. We see only a created persona. 2 things we teach in the leadership and communication workshops I run. 1, always assume positive intentions. Note that's positive for the other person, not necessarily for you. But very few people set out to "make trouble" for you. They just don't consider your needs, or care about them very much, they're focused on their own. We are guilty of that too. 2, don't assume. Observe and inquire. You'll get a *lot* further.

  • @emrysmcwryn7902
    @emrysmcwryn7902 Před 5 lety

    This video is no better or worse than any other video. There is nothing about watching this video that is more right or more wrong, than watch paint dry on a wall. No judgements

    • @freddy2t
      @freddy2t Před rokem +1

      haha, so you are maybe annoyed, because your need for purpose or understanding how this is can help you hasn't been meet through watching this video?