Center for Nonviolent Communication   


Center for Nonviolent Communicationsm:
A global organization helping people connect compassionately with themselves and one another through Nonviolent Communicationsm, a process created by Marshall B. Rosenberg, Ph.D.

What is Nonviolent Communication?

Imagine connecting with the human spirit, in each person, in any situation.

Imagine interacting with others in a way that allows everyone's needs to be equally valued.

Imagine creating organizations and life-serving systems responsive to our needs and the needs of our environment.

The process of Nonviolent Communication (NVC) helps connect us with what is alive in ourselves and in others moment-to-moment, with what we or others could do to make life more wonderful, and with an awareness of what gets in the way of natural giving and receiving.

NVC strengthens our ability to inspire compassion from others and respond compassionately to others and ourselves. NVC guides us to reframe how we express ourselves, how we hear others and resolve conflicts by focusing our consciousness on what we are observing, feeling, needing, and requesting.

Nonviolent Communication:
It is a process of empathy and honesty, and is sometimes described as “the language of the heart.”

 

  

 

[our mission statement]

[about our organization]

[our bookstore]

[donate to cnvc]

[media/press room]

[cnvc sitemap]

 

 

 

Search this site:

Some recent updates:
11/15: added [Vermont]
11/14: updated [IIT information]
11/10: updated Marshall
Rosenberg's [2005 schedule] and
[2004 schedule]
10/28: Recent additions to the
finding people pages [Kenya],
[Virgin Islands], [Costa Rica],
[Iran]
10/5: Added the [2005 IIT schedule]
10/1: updated the [bookstore]
9/7: added [Spain] to
finding people in europe
8/4: added the [web gathering]

 

  [who we are] [nvc concepts] [learn/share nvc] [resources] [articles/writings] [getting involved] [connect with us] [cnvc newsletters]     www.cnvc.org    [email cnvc]   +1.818.957.9393   © Center for Nonviolent Communicationsm, 1998-2004  page updated: 11/15/2004