NVC Related Video Resources
Nonviolent Communication -
San Francisco Lecture / Workshop - Marshall Rosenberg
http://CNVC.org - Nonviolent Communication - San Francisco - Marshall Rosenberg
The Purpose Of Nonviolent Communication & Expressing Observations and Feelings. Expressing Needs and Requests. Empathically Hearing Others. Questions & Expressing & Receiving Gratitude.
If you are having trouble viewing, click here
CONTENT:
0:00:00 - Introduction
0:00:10 - Part 1
0:47:14 - Part 2
1:30:43 - Part 3
2:23:19 - Part 4
INDEX:
0:49:22 - Power with people
0:51:29 - Universal Needs
1:05:42 - What we want and don't want
1:27:36 - Hearing requests as demands (danger)
1:58:31 - Solutions
2:04:20 - Cardinal Giraffe rule
2:35:43 - Sorry
2:37:54 - Action language
2:39:00 - Independance/ Space
2:44:13 - Enjoying someones pain & suffering
2:44:33 - Responsibility
2:49:16 - Stimulas & Reactions
2:54:50 - Thank you in Jackal
2:57:34 - Thank you in Giraffe
This could be why you're Depressed or Anxious" Johann Hari.
Johann Hari, author of the book Lost Connections, shares how, when we diagnose Anxiety and Depression as a problem to be solved only by prescription drugs, you miss the wisdom within the experience... to what it is pointing to. Our deeper human needs for connection, purpose, belonging, agency etc. That we need to review the focus from "I" to "We" in creating the environments where people thrive.
Vision of the future - Marshall Rosenburg
Use compassion, understanding and empathy to transform wars and conflicts and promote Human Capacity to contribute to the well being of others.
3 lessons of revolutionary love in a time of rage | Valarie Kaur
Use compassion, understanding and empathy to transform wars and conflicts and promote Human Capacity to contribute to the well being of others.
Culture of Peace in school with NVC
What's the antidote to rising nationalism, polarization and hate? In this inspiring, poetic talk, Valarie Kaur asks us to reclaim love as a revolutionary act.
Brene Brown shares research on the power and importance of vulnerability
Nonviolence.... maybe the only way to achieve true peace in unresolvable situations of conflict.
How Humans handle conflict and restorative circles
What would happen if instead of separating, we actually moved together in times of conflict, bringing all the people together to hear each other, to actually listen? How might our responses be different if instead of separating at times of conflict, we actually were able to hear each other… and somehow be moved by what we hear. This video explores this and the work of Restorative Circles by Dominic Barter.
Harker Commencement Speech - Nipun Mehta
Inspirational speech by Nipun Mehta urging the graduates from Harker's class of 2013 to 'give, receive and dance', to stop being the 'me, me, me' generation, to embrace the opportunities and challenges in today's world.
The Power of Outrospection - Roman Krznaric
Introspection is out, and outrospection is in. Philosopher and author Roman Krznaric explains how we can help drive social change by stepping outside ourselves.
The Science of Empathy
How the brain is wired for empathy - by author and neuroscientist Dr. Thomas Lewis (A General Theory of Love)
A powerful stroke of insight
"In this remarkable Ted talk a brain scientist Dr Jill Bolte Taylor describes her experience of having a stroke, where the logic side of her brain shuts down. She shares what it is to know herself as one with the universe and how she recognises this as a very important awareness that we can develop as human beings. I was fascinated to hear someone with this scientific background describe the experience - it merges the science with the spiritual, and inspires me in what we can access as human beings."
~ Shari Elle
http://www.ted.com/talks/jill_bolte_taylor_s_powerful_stroke_of_insight.html
Rewards and punishment don't work, intrinsic motivators do
This short TED talk (18 minutes), given a couple of months ago, shares recent
research on how extrinsic motivation not only doesn't promote productivity but
actually diminishes it.
http://www.ted.com/talks/dan_pink_on_motivation.html
The author, Dan Pink (who was a speech-writer for Al Gore), suggests there is no
scientific basis for the belief in the reward and punishment model, except in
situations where minimal cognitive
creativity is unnecessary.
The research, he suggests, says that rewards and punishment not only don't work
but actually impede progress. What does work, he says, are intrinsic motivators
- and he names three needs as key: autonomy, mastery and purpose. "This is one
of the most robust findings in social science. And also one of the most
ignored", he says.
The talk is given from a business perspective, and I had no trouble 'adapting'
it in my mind, to speak about families, the justice system or education.
I really enjoyed the updated research findings. They supported me to be more
upfront about what is, for me, a key aspect of NVC teaching. I hope the talk is
also meaningful to you.
Dominic Barter
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