
Nonviolent Communication: How to win love and happiness through nonviolent communication
04/01/20 • 11 min
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If we pay attention to the ways we talk, we'll realize that the things we say can indeed hurt people. For example, there are verbal denials, rude interruptions, and casual judgments. In response to this phenomenon, the late Dr. Marshall Rosenberg developed a method of Nonviolent Communication, which takes an unusually mild, reserved approach to communication. UNESCO has listed it as one of the best means of nonviolent resolution in formal or informal education worldwide. Nonviolent Communication can eliminate people's traces of hidden psychological violence and allow them to express their love naturally.
If we pay attention to the ways we talk, we'll realize that the things we say can indeed hurt people. For example, there are verbal denials, rude interruptions, and casual judgments. In response to this phenomenon, the late Dr. Marshall Rosenberg developed a method of Nonviolent Communication, which takes an unusually mild, reserved approach to communication. UNESCO has listed it as one of the best means of nonviolent resolution in formal or informal education worldwide. Nonviolent Communication can eliminate people's traces of hidden psychological violence and allow them to express their love naturally.
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The history of Jerusalem the capital city of Israel
Can you imagine a city like this: For more than three thousand years, it has been given countless titles. It is a temple of god, the capital of two states, and the Holy Land for three major religions. It is also known as the place where news happens every hour, every day. It is the Holy Land, but also a cemetery. Flaubert called it a "morgue," and Huxley called it a "religious slaughterhouse." This city perfectly combines contradictions like holiness and cruelty. This is Jerusalem, a city that makes the world restless.
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Punished by Rewards: The Trouble with Gold Stars, Incentive Plans, A’s, Praise, and Other Bribes
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