For many of us, our first response is to blame the other person… Or we blame ourselves, telling ourselves stories such as, "If only I'd done this the "right" way, then our relationship would be different and everything would be better."
However, blaming – whether you're blaming yourself or someone else – instantly puts you into the position of a victim: someone who's unable to have the kind of relationship you want, or whom life has dealt an impossible situation.
Taking up this position means that all those days, months, or years of waiting for the other person to change will be at an end.
And there will be no need to subjugate your needs in order to make any relationship work, since you have claimed the position of leader and will be supporting both of you in putting all your needs on the table and holding them, together.
Each week, you and Miki will focus on one specific aspect of what stepping into an empowered position within a relationship can look like.
Register today and open your relationships up to powerful change!
What Happens After I Register?
Upon registration, you will receive an email with complete instructions on how to access the course.
All registrants will receive access to all course recordings.
Miki Kashtan is a co-founder of Bay Area Nonviolent Communication (BayNVC). Her latest book, Reweaving Our Human Fabric: Working together to Create a Nonviolent Future, was published in February 2015. She is also the author of Spinning Threads of Radical Aliveness: Transcending the Legacy of Separation in Our Individual Lives, and The Little Book of Courageous Living. She is inspired by the role of visionary leadership in shaping a livable future, and works toward that vision by sharing the principles and practices of Nonviolent Communication through mediation, meeting facilitation, consulting, retreats, and training for organizations and committed individuals. Miki blogs at The Fearless Heart and her articles have appeared in the New York Times ("Want Teamwork? Encourage Free Speech"), Tikkun, Waging Nonviolence, Shareable, Peace and Conflict, and elsewhere. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from UC Berkeley. |