Image

Browse by Topic

NVC Resources on Feelings

Advanced Search
  1. Learning the Practice of Being in Empathy

    Learning the Practice of Being in Empathy

    (2 Session Course)

    Mary Mackenzie, Raj Gill

    Multi-session Course · 2 hours, 29 minutes · 5/3/2018

    Join CNVC Certified Trainers, Raj Gill and Mary Mackenzie as they explore the Nonviolent Communication process of Empathy.  This audio will support people with a basic understanding of Nonviolent Communication who want to deepen their ability for empathic presence.

  2. Would you like to learn how to:

    • Use line and color to deeply connect with the feelings and needs that are alive for you ?
    • Find a way forward that comes from your creative self ?
    • Meet your creative self, even if you have never had the pleasure of meeting it before ?

    Come join Olga Nguyen for Neuroart / Visual NVC– even if you have never drawn or painted before, and even if you are a professional in the midst of a creative block!

  3. Practice, Practice, Practice

    Practice, Practice, Practice

    Mary Mackenzie

    Trainer Tips · 1 - 2 minutes · 10/30/2021

    Trainer Tip: Practicing NVC in situations that are not emotionally charged can give you valuable practice to help you maintain a compassionate consciousness when circumstances are charged. It can help you stay in that consciousness for a longer period of time. You can also practice by naming the needs that you got met in the situations you enjoy.

  4. Integrating NVC

    Integrating NVC

    (6 Session Course)

    Kathleen Macferran

    Multi-session Course · 7 - 9 hours · 9/5/2017

    Does NVC seem like a good idea, but not practical? Do you feel frustrated when you find yourself in the same jackal scenario repeatedly? Let beloved trainer Kathleen Macferran guide you toward integrating NVC into all aspects of your life.

  5. For many people, attempting to connect with others across differences can feel akin to walking through a minefield. With humility, tenderness, and courage, Roxy challenges your perspectives and encourages you to open your heart and mind. Roxy uses concrete examples and visual tools to illustrate complex concepts.

  6. When you have intrusive thoughts about yourself and feel ‘crummy,’ Ike recommends using the Chooser / Educator map as a guide to lead you out of the primitive part of your brain and back to your prefrontal cortex. Both the Chooser and the Educator want to contribute to your well being, but in different ways. This map facilitates having a positive conversation with them.

  7. What Is An Observation In NVC?

    What Is An Observation In NVC?

    Rachelle Lamb

    Articles · 10 - 15 minutes · 12/8/2022

    There's a growing trend to elevate feelings and personal truths (aka MY truth) to the point of being unassailable "facts". If I feel unsafe, then it must be because of you. As valid as a person’s inner world is, we risk overlooking what's beyond our own views, such as larger forces around us that continue to underwrite exploitation, violence, “othering”, etc. Instead, describe specific words and actions that a camera would record.

  8. Eric offers some tips for nurturing and affirming ourselves as a daily practice.

  9. We can shift from being absorbed and identified with our inner chatter and feelings to being the space of awareness of these things. Observe your breath. Then observe your mind generating thoughts. Next, feel sensations of your body, particularly the difficult ones. Now, connect with the underlying energy of needs. Ask your unconscious mind for universal needs words related to what you now notice, think and feel.

  10. Stopping

    Stopping

    Practicing Awareness of Thinking

    Jim & Jori Manske

    Trainer Tips · 1 - 2 minutes · 7/13/2020

    Here's a practice for cultivating more awareness of our thinking and choices, when our feelings and thoughts become stimulated.

NVCAcademy Logo

Subscription Preferences

Stay In Touch!

Looking for ways to keep up with NVC Academy news, get special offers, free resources, or words of inspiration? Here are five ways to stay engaged: