Podcasts about restorative circles

In many schools today, students hesitate to give class presentations — not because of stage fright, but because they're afraid of being secretly recorded and mocked on social media. Principals across the country are spending their time managing the aftermath of incidents sparked by viral trends like “Ship or Dip” posts. Physical altercations between students are often filmed by bystanders and shared online, amplifying the harm. In this episode, Dr. Ruston visits a middle school in Washington State and sits down with Principal Zach to explore what happened when phones were allowed on campus — and how things changed dramatically once new policies were put in place. Zach shares the powerful transformation his school has experienced, and how restorative practices are helping students learn healthier ways to resolve conflict. This episode is intended for both adult and teen audiences.   Featured Expert Zach - Middle School Principal   Additional Links Awayfortheday.org Anti-Bullying Campaigns Cyberbullying: How does your child define it? Truths And Myths About Cyberbullying   Time Code 00:00 Introduction and Personal Story 00:27 The Impact of Smartphones in Schools 01:11 Real-Life Examples of Digital Cruelty 03:44 School Policies to Combat Phone-Related Issues 04:02 Principal Zach's Experience and Insights 07:10 The Culture Shift and Restorative Practices 13:02 Student Rights and Reporting System 16:07 Understanding Multiple Perspectives 16:52 Building Empathy and Conflict Resolution 19:15 Restorative Circles and Safe Spaces 21:10 The Role of Social Media in Conflict 23:26 Addressing Inappropriate Behavior 24:02 Conclusion and Resources  

Dr. T and Truth Fairy welcome guest Gil Bar-Sela to the podcast to talk about his work as a psychedelic guide, facilitator, and trainer working with individuals, couples, and groups. Gil weaves modalities like generative somatics, compassionate listening, and archetypal work into the more ancient medicine ceremonies. Gil shares his personal journey with Dr. T and Truth Fairy and engages in thoughtful discussions about psychedelics and healing. Gil shares that when he moved to the United States after being raised in Tel Aviv, Israel, he had his first opportunity to deal with the trauma lodged in his body. That led him to ask questions about conflict, the root causes of conflict, trauma, and intergenerational trauma which put him on track to explore all those issues. He also began his own personal healing process around his queer identity. This experience and questioning led him to the studies and practices he engages in today.  Truth Fairy, Gil, and Dr. T talk about how self-awareness is what first leads to healing work. Having a sense of what we need can lead us to the right kind of work to be doing. Gil talks about the building blocks necessary to become a good guide which include ethics, pharmacology, and onboarding clients in a responsible way. The conversation highlights Gil's own strong sense of guidance and understanding of the different types of medicine available for healing individuals which also includes psychedelics.“You have the psychiatrist, you have the psychotherapist moving into the space that are very rooted in the Western psyche, but are also lacking usually in terms of connection to spirit, to more expansive practices, to ancient wisdom. And so I think, in particular, the role of the underground guide can be to merge the two worlds. Because we're not here and we're not there. We can be bridge builders. The training that I lead is very much focused on that.” - Gil Bar-Sela__About Gil Bar-Sela:Gil has trained teams and businesses to invoke a thriving work culture. He has inspired audiences of thousands by speaking at colleges across the country on topics such as the power of listening and gender equality. He has collaborated with the leadership team of Seattle's Restorative Justice Initiative, creating community-based, non-punitive solutions to conflict. He co-leads annual delegations to Palestine and Israel with The Compassionate Listening Project, an organization dedicated to empowering individuals and communities to transform conflict and strengthen cultures of peace. He also coaches privately, and leads workshops and retreats globally.Gil is a Certified Trainer with the Heart Math Institute and a Certified Facilitator with The Compassionate Listening Project. He has also trained at Susan Scott's Fierce Conversations, Dominic Barter's Restorative Circles, Core Energetics, META (Mindful Experiential Therapy Approaches), Cortiva's 1,000-hour massage therapy program, and shamanism.Website: GilBarSela.com__Contact Punk Therapy:Patreon: Patreon.com/PunkTherapyWebsite: PunkTherapy.comEmail: info@punktherapy.com

Diese Kreise lösen alle deine Konflikte auf: Dana bringt uns in der heutigen Episode eine Methode mit um den Nebel wegzupusten und die Zusammenarbeit zu verbessern.

In dieser Folge von GOOD WORK sprechen Dana Hoffmann und Hendric Mostert über konstruktive Konfliktkultur in Organisationen. Sie zeigen, wie Konflikte Transformation fördern und warum „Restorative Circles“ ein effektives Werkzeug zur Konfliktbearbeitung sind. Eine Folge für alle, die Konflikte als Chance begreifen möchten.

In dieser Episode diskutieren wir mit Dana Hoffmann und Hendric Mostert, den Autoren des "Conflict Culture Playbook", über die zentrale Rolle von Konfliktkultur in Organisationen. Sie erläutern, wie Konflikte konstruktiv angegangen werden können und welche Methoden notwendig sind, um eine offene Kommunikationskultur zu fördern. Dabei beleuchten sie die Herausforderungen im Umgang mit Konflikten, präsentieren die Methode "Meet the Elephant" zur Anonymisierung von Ängsten und betonen die Wichtigkeit fester Routinen für den Austausch von Anliegen. Ihre praktischen Tipps und Perspektiven zeigen auf, wie Konflikte als Chance für positive Entwicklungen genutzt werden können.

This week, Taylor, Sandy, Doug Jordan and Taddea Richard discuss an Italian teenage set to become the Catholic Church's first millennial saint, the two deaths of Lancaster County's Constance Glantz and much, much more! All new segments include Our Week's: Guide to Restorative Circles and Our Week's: Ask the Panel Debut!

In this episode of Faith on the Journey, Rev. Chantilly shares her journey of healing through faith, activism, and community building. She reflects on moving from fear to liberation through encounters with empathy, circle work, and powerful conversations harnessing collective power for change. Rev. Chantilly emphasizes the importance of self-awareness, releasing trauma, and building community to promote healing. Tune in for this inspiring conversation! Podcast Highlights 01:48 - Growing up in a fear induced religious family 07:45 - Getting involved with activism, organizing, and community healing 11:32 - What healing means and looks like 15:11 - The vulnerability required for healing, especially in community 17:38 - Restorative practices for repairing relationships that have been harmed 20:42 - Practices and rituals for releasing things we are holding onto 23:05 - Resources for learning more about art of hosting and circle work Subscribe/Rate   Never miss an episode by hitting the subscribe button RIGHT NOW!  Help other people find our community by taking a few moments to leave a review in your podcasting app. Leave a review by clicking the following link and scrolling to the bottom: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/faith-on-the-journey-conversations-with-jocelyn/id1528800662   Subcribe to our weekly newsletter to receive free healing resources at:  https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/kHUxQqy Connect with Faith on the Journey Faith on the Journey is a Christian company that specializes in bible-based trauma healing resources.  We offer Christian counseling and healing groups.  Learn more by visiting faithonthejourney.org.  Subscribe to our email list at faithonthejourney.org   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faithonthejourneycounseling/    Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/faithonthejourneycounseling   Youtube: Faith on the Journey.  Click https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLbmB8oL-hfU6bVW9kEIcFQ to subscribe.   Check out: http://artofhosting.org The music for this show is provided by Bensound.com.       Host: Jocelyn J. Jones Produced by: Jocelyn J Jones Editor: J. Bonifacio The content shared during the Faith on the Journey broadcast is for informational and educational purposes only and is not intended to treat or diagnose any mental health condition.  Due to the content of this broadcast, some of the content can be triggering. If triggered, please seek professional support. Viewer discretion is advised. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jocelyn-jones8/support

Restorative circles can be a powerful tool for setting classroom norms, building community, addressing behaviors that are impeding teaching and learning or a way to gather feedback about how students are feeling about learning. In this episode of the Language Lounge, guest Mike Farkas discusses the importance of restorative circles in his teaching and gives tips on how you can get started. Bio Michael Farkas is a Spanish teacher at Canton High School in Canton, MA. Since 2019, Mike has been a member of the MAFLA Board of Directors. Most recently during his tenure, Mike has co-designed and co-implemented an additional MAFLA offering called MAFLA Meets, which aims to connect MAFLA members and create a social space for fellow world language educators to connect and collaborate. In addition, Mike is an ACTFL LILL (Leadership Initiative for Language Learning) Advocate from Cohort 4. Mike has presented on topics pertaining to social-emotional learning, unit design, and personalized learning in the WL classroom at MAFLA, NHWALT, and ACTFL. Mike is passionate about creating a classroom environment where all learners feel a sense of belonging, empowerment, and a capacity to communicate with others in Spanish. Visit the Language Lounge on Twitter - https://twitter.com/langloungepod Connect with Michelle - https://twitter.com/michelleolah Have a comment or question? Leave a voicemail at (207) 888-9819 or email podcast@waysidepublishing.com Produced by Wayside Publishing - https://waysidepublishing.com https://twitter.com/mike_farkas Mentions   Think:Kids Mass General Hospital https://www.massgeneral.org/psychiatry/treatments-and-services/think-kids  Circle Forward, Building a Restorative School Community by Carolyn Boyes-Watson and Kay Pranis  

Have you ever wondered what sets elite athletes apart from the rest? Is it superior physical abilities, rigorous training routines, or something more? In today's podcast episode, we're diving into the world of mindfulness and its incredible impact on an athlete's performance.In this podcast episode, we'll cover:The potential of mindfulness in sports and how it can unlock an athlete's performance.An introduction to Nellie Springston, a multifaceted expert in behavior specialist and founder of Calma.The birth of Calma and its journey from behavior interventionist to a program for creating calm classrooms.The five core modules of Calma for teaching mindfulness and self-regulation.Real-life success stories of schools implementing Calma and winning awards.Managing anxiety in sports through grounding and reframing techniques.Mindfulness, empathy, and being present in high-pressure moments for athletes.Nonviolent communication (NVC) as a structured approach to conflict resolution.Team conflict resolution using Restorative Circles.If you're interested in learning more about the power of mindfulness and its practical applications, be sure to check out the full podcast episode. Let mindfulness be your secret weapon for success!Come hang out with Nellie on social @‌calma.kids and learn more about working with her at:

Monte is joined by Maddie Richer to discuss the importance of addressing students' social and emotional wellbeing and ways to implement SEL in a Modern Classroom. Show Notes More info on MCP Webinars (https://www.modernclassrooms.org/webinars) and Scholarships (https://www.modernclassrooms.org/scholarships) SEL - Social Emotional Learning (https://casel.org/fundamentals-of-sel/) Building Community with Restorative Circles (https://www.edutopia.org/article/building-community-restorative-circles/) Brotherhood Sister Sol (https://brotherhood-sistersol.org/) Ramapo restorative justice trainings (https://ramapoforchildren.org/services-programs/training/restorative-practices/)  Follow Maddie on Instagram @madelinegricher (https://www.instagram.com/madelinegricher/?hl=en) Contact us, follow us online, and learn more: Email us questions and feedback at: podcast@modernclassrooms.org (mailto:podcast@modernclassrooms.org) Send us an audio note (https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSffmqSsaaU7M0MTXowApIOt-wace2tD6LPct73oEQOlaFp4vQ/viewform?usp=sf_link) and we'll include it on a future episode! Modern Classrooms: @modernclassproj (https://twitter.com/modernclassproj) on Twitter and facebook.com/modernclassproj (https://www.facebook.com/modernclassproj) (remember you can tweet us questions by using the hashtag #askMCP) Kareem: @kareemfarah23 (https://twitter.com/kareemfarah23) on Twitter Toni Rose: @classroomflex (https://twitter.com/classroomflex) on Twitter and Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/classroomflex/?hl=en) The Modern Classroom Project (https://www.modernclassrooms.org) Modern Classrooms Online Course (https://learn.modernclassrooms.org) Take our free online course, or sign up for our mentorship program (https://www.modernclassrooms.org/mentorship) to receive personalized guidance from a Modern Classrooms mentor as you implement your own modern classroom! The Modern Classrooms Podcast is edited by Zach Diamond: @zpdiamond (https://twitter.com/zpdiamond) on Twitter and Learning to Teach (https://www.learningtoteach.co/) Special Guest: Madeline Richer.

In the first hour of "Connections with Evan Dawson" on Friday, September 22, 2023, our guests discuss restorative practices, including the process of Restorative Circles, created by Dominic Barter.

Themen & Fragen zu dieser Episode: - Wir leben alle in Gruppen/Gemeinschaften. Was macht eine Gemeinschaft aus? - Wie gehen wir in einer Gemeinschaft mit Konflikten um? - Wie kann ein Umgang aussehehen, der weggeht von „Täter/Opfer und Betrafung“? - Welche 5 Elemente braucht es für einen Restoritive Circles? - Welches (Rechts-) System will ich? - Will ich wirklich in meinem innersten dem Anderen Raum geben? - Welche Rolle möchte ich einnhemen?

Improving and preventing challenging behaviors starts with creating a safe and consistent, caring space for all students. As much as we love fun seasonal classroom management strategies and a good classroom management hack, they won't be successful unless there is already a foundation of respect and consistency. A great way to establish a safe and consistent classroom is to implement restorative circles. I'm sharing the key things you need to know in order to get started with restorative circles in your classroom. Show Notes: https://www.drlorifriesen.com/blog/restorative-circles  Join the Classroom Management Club: https://www.drlorifriesen.com/club Join our Beginning Teacher Talk Private FB Group now: https://www.facebook.com/groups/BeginningTeacherTalkGroup/ Check out Lori's TpT store (Beginning Teacher Talk): https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Beginning-Teacher-Talk  Connect with Lori on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/drlorifriesen/ Connect with Lori on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beginningteachertalk If the Beginning Teacher Talk podcast is helping you in your teaching and if you're feeling extra loving, I would be so grateful if you would leave a positive review for the show! Your kind words mean the world to me. Just click here to leave your review now (and be entered into our draw for a $25 Amazon Gift Card)! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beginning-teacher-talk/id1456137677 I hope you have a wonderful week, and remember - just because you are a beginning elementary teacher, there is no need for you to struggle like one. Xo Lori P.S. Do you have your copy of my FREE Ultimate Classroom Management Checklist? Get yours by clicking here now! https://www.drlorifriesen.com/ultimate-classroom-management-checklist

Today on the podcast, Robin and Lester interview Douglas Ammar & Rami El Gharib of the Georgia Justice Project who focus on restorative justice.   Guest Bios Douglas B. Ammar,  Douglas B. Ammar has been an active presence at Georgia Justice Project (GJP) since its beginning in 1986. Starting as a volunteer, then joining as a staff attorney in 1990, Doug has led GJP as Executive Director since 1995. During his time as Executive Director, GJP has help change 21 laws in Georgia that have worked to reduce barriers to reentry for people impacted by the criminal justice system.  Originally from Charleston, West Virginia, Doug earned a bachelor's degree in History from Davidson College in 1984, and then a law degree from Washington and Lee University in 1989.   Rami El Gharib  Rami recently joined Georgia Justice Project (GJP) as the organization's first Restorative Justice Program Manager. Rami comes to GJP as an accomplished Restorative Justice practitioner with several years of experience. In his current role, Rami supports GJP in efforts to build Georgia's first restorative justice program taking referrals of felony cases involving adults, or youth who are tried as adults. The program, Restorative Justice Georgia, is partnering with local District Attorney offices in the Metro Atlanta area. Before his role at GJP, Rami facilitated juvenile violent crime Restorative Conferences and Victim Offender Dialogues in Colorado and Connecticut. He has also facilitated Restorative Justice processes for adults within the Colorado justice system. Additionally, Rami is the founder of the Restorative Rainbow Alliance, which aims to introduce a LGBTQ+ lens into the field of Restorative Justice by providing extra care for LGBTQ+ victims of hate crimes and assisting facilitators in understanding the extra levels of harm that LGBTQ+ individuals may face. Rami is also the founder of The Space, an LGBTQ+ youth safe space in Colorado that utilizes Restorative Circles to assess the needs of LGBTQ+ youth in the Region. Originally from Lebanon, Rami received his undergraduate degree in Psychology from the American University of Beirut in 2017, and his Master's in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from the University of New Haven in 2020.   Links: Georgia Justice Project - Transforming Our Community (gjp.org) http://www.akintate.com/ https://www.gatriallawyers.net/ See You In Court Website To learn more about the Georgia Civil Justice Foundation, visit fairplay.org

In what ways have reactive activist efforts at restorative community work furthered divide between ‘marginalised' communities and groups characterised as ‘oppressors'? How can we reimagine reparative work in community so that it holds space for reflection and pause, both integral for long-term systemic change but also acceptance of the multiplicities and complexities that make up our individual and collective bodies? Today we are joined by David Lewis-Peart, a Toronto-based writer, educator and former TedX speaker whose work looks at identity, race, masculinity, mental health and the concept of the GRACE Principle. He holds a diploma in Human Services Counselling - mental health and addictions, with certification in Life Skills Coaching, and additional training in Facilitating Restorative Circles, and Family Group Conferencing. He has previously been a member of faculty in both Child and Youth Care and Social Service Work programs in Toronto, Brampton and Oakville. David has been a founding lead on a number of community service and arts-based initiatives supporting Black and other groups. A former minister, David was co-founder and former coordinator of the spiritual-arts community Sunset Service Toronto Fellowship, honoured by the Canadian Race Relations Foundation in 2014, and again in 2016. In 2015 NOW Magazine Readers Choice Awards recognized Sunset Service as Best Activist Religious Group - Runner-up, with David later being appointed by the Chicago-based Parliament of the World's Religions as Co-Chair of the Next Generation Task Force in 2017. David has been the recipient of several awards for his work in community-building including the TD Canada LGBT Youthline Award for Achievement in Social Services, the Toronto Community Foundation – Vital People Award, and the inaugural Walden New Thought Awards recognizing socially conscious leaders globally in 2019. He has regularly contributed to national publications such as Canadian Broadcast Company (CBC), Huffington Post Canada, and Global News, engaging as a thought leader on issues of race, identity, restorative practice and working across difference. Visit mindfullofeverything.com for all episode resources.  Follow the podcast on Instagram (@mindfullofeverything_pod) and Facebook (@mindfullofeverything). Support the podcast on buymeacoffee/mindfullagrita.

Jamie Wilson offers her encouragement to others to jump into the work of family mediation and think creatively about how to use conflict resolution skills. She's brought her talent to the local schools to hang with middle schoolers!

Welcome to the Omni-Win Project Podcast.It's time to upgrade our democracy. If you're fed up with the status quo and want to catalyze political and societal change, you're in the right place. The Omni-Win Project Podcast is ready to shed light on the many opportunities we have to revolutionize our political culture. We're all in this together, so join us in co-creating the future of democracy. “Win-wins are possible even in the most challenging situations”How can we ensure everyone wins? In this episode with Paul Kahawatte, you'll discover the power of Miki Kashtan's convergent facilitation and non-controversial essence. Using these tools, we can discover what people truly need and find a way to incorporate that into a solution that works for all. Paul explains how we can look toward something more transformational and visionary while addressing the practical steps to get there. By integrating different needs, we can create something much more powerful and creative than if we don't.After this conversation, Duncan was filled with hope that we can truly create a win-win future. Join us on that journey. Episode Highlights: Duncan and Paul talk about how convergent facilitation can bring divergent voices to collaborative decisionsDiscover the power of convergent facilitation in creating win-winsUnderstand why we can't get what we want without collaboration.Learn why binary choices force us to compromisePaul introduces the “non-controversial essence”, which helps us understand the why behind someone's positionUnderstand the magic of incorporating everyone's needs to create a better outcome.Uncover why it's important to realize that everyone matters, and how this can lead to better solutions.Duncan and Paul ponder why people don't use the process more, and how that could change. About this episode's guest: Paul is a mediator, facilitator and trainer, with a depth of experience in supporting people through conflict, collaborative decision making and the process of developing their systems and ways of working together. He draws on a number of approaches in his work, including Convergent Facilitation, Restorative Circles,  Nonviolent Communication (NVC), Aikido, Focusing, Relational Neuroscience and multiple others.Paul currently focuses on supporting groups and projects working for social and environmental justice, and has also worked as a community mediator. He is currently exploring movement building and radical approaches to democracy.  He is passionate about helping people to come together in transformative ways, to organize their collective power and find ways forward that genuinely work for all.Connect with Paul: WebsiteWebsite BioEmail :paul.kahawatte@gmail.comVisit the episode page for all the links and resources from this episode. Where else can you find this episode: YoutubeSubstackEpisode PageConnect with Duncan: FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInSubstackIf you have questions about how you can help heal our democracy? Click HERE

Auf dem IIT - dem Internationalen Intensivtraining für Gewaltfreie Kommunikation - habe ich (Irina) Duke Duchscherer kennengelernt. Er ist ein vom CNVC - Center for Nonviolent Communication - zertifizierter GFK-Trainer und international tätig. Seine Schwerpunktarbeit liegt im Einsatz der Restorative Circles zwischen vielen Konfliktparteien. Es ist ein Prozess, den er bei dem Begründer Dominic Barter gelernt hat und nun in der Verbindung mit Gewaltfreier Kommunikation anwendet. Hauptsächlich geht es dabei darum alle Konfliktbeteiligte in einem Sitzkreis zusammenzubringen, alle zu Wort kommen zu lassen und von anderen Beteiligten gehört zu werden. Durch die Moderation des Begleiters wie Duke, haben alle die Möglichkeit auszusprechen, was sie die andere Konfliktpartei hören lassen wollen. All ihren Schmerz, die Umstände des Konfliktes, aber auch ihre Beweggründe für ihr Handeln. Auf diese Weise kann beidseitiges Verständnis entstehen und die Konfliktbeteiligten können inneren Frieden finden.  Um einen Eindruck von dieser Arbeit zu erhalten, hat Duke mir die Gelegenheit geboten seinen Vortrag für den Podcast aufzunehmen. Hierbei berichtet Duke von drei Konflikten aus Nigeria, Peru und Ruanda.  Er ist auch sehr offen für Kooperationen, sodass Ihr ihn gerne kontaktieren könnt, wenn Ihr mit ihm kooperieren mögt.  Webseite von Duke: Home - Gemeinsam gedeihen wir (togetherwethrive.world) Dokumentation seiner Arbeit: Raamro Aakha Ma - In the Eyes of the Good (english) - YouTube Wir wünschen Dir viel Freude mit dieser Folge. Wenn Du magst, hol Dir jetzt den Newsletter und bleib dran beim Thema GFK: https://podcast.gfk-trainer.de/episoden Abonniere unsere GFK-Impulse auf Telegram: https://t.me/gfkImpulseGFCast Hier erfährst Du mehr über uns und den GFCast: https://gfcast.de oder schreib uns: gfcast@gfk-trainer.de

Ein Konfliktlösungsansatz für Großgruppen Auf dem IIT - dem Internationalen Intensivtraining für Gewaltfreie Kommunikation - habe ich (Irina) Duke Duchscherer kennengelernt. Er ist ein vom CNVC - Center for Nonviolent Communication - zertifizierter GFK-Trainer und international tätig. Seine Schwerpunktarbeit liegt im Einsatz der Restorative Circles zwischen vielen Konfliktparteien. Es ist ein Prozess, den er bei dem Begründer Dominic Barter gelernt hat und nun in der Verbindung mit Gewaltfreier Kommunikation anwendet. Hauptsächlich geht es dabei darum alle Konfliktbeteiligte in einem Sitzkreis zusammenzubringen, alle zu Wort kommen zu lassen und von anderen Beteiligten gehört zu werden. Durch die Moderation des Begleiters wie Duke, haben alle die Möglichkeit auszusprechen, was sie die andere Konfliktpartei hören lassen wollen. All ihren Schmerz, die Umstände des Konfliktes, aber auch ihre Beweggründe für ihr Handeln. Auf diese Weise kann beidseitiges Verständnis entstehen und die Konfliktbeteiligten können inneren Frieden finden.  Um einen Eindruck von dieser Arbeit zu erhalten, hat Duke mir die Gelegenheit geboten seinen Vortrag für den Podcast aufzunehmen. Hierbei berichtet Duke von drei Konflikten aus Nigeria, Peru und Ruanda.  Er ist auch sehr offen für Kooperationen, sodass Ihr ihn gerne kontaktieren könnt, wenn Ihr mit ihm kooperieren mögt.  Webseite von Duke:  "https://togetherwethrive.world/#stories Home - Gemeinsam gedeihen wir (togetherwethrive.world) Dokumentation seiner Arbeit:  "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqA2OydkXgg&t=2s Raamro Aakha Ma - In the Eyes of the Good (english) - YouTube Wir wünschen Dir viel Freude mit dieser Folge. Wenn Du magst, hol Dir jetzt den Newsletter und bleib dran beim Thema GFK: https://podcast.gfk-trainer.de/episoden Abonniere unsere GFK-Impulse auf Telegram: https://t.me/gfkImpulseGFCast Hier erfährst Du mehr über uns und den GFCast: https://gfcast.de oder schreib uns: gfcast@gfk-trainer.de

In Episode 112, Chey and Pav discuss an important community building practice, known as "Restorative Circles." They talk about an experience in the classroom that led them to explore their understanding of this relationship and trust reliant practice, and what some of the possible outcomes are of this endeavour. Chey and Pav discuss the importance as well as the necessary scaffolding that is necessary in order to engage in Restorative Practices, and humbly share their own vulnerabilities with the process. The Chey and Pav Show! A rich discussion with several a-ha! moments throughout. Tune into this great chat, and as always, be a part of it by tagging @StaffPodcast #TheStaffroomPodcast on Twitter! Tell us what you think, interact, and give us your feedback and reflections. Check out our podcast episodes, Chey & Pav's LIVE radio show, "The Drive on VoicEd Radio," our Blog and all the other amazing things they are up to at CheyandPav.com! If you're looking for dynamic presenters for professional development or a seminar for a conference, please reach out to us at info@cheyandpav.com. Chey and Pav Educational Services, Inc.

Conflict in life is inevitable. Today's guest Alyson Ewald talks about how to have a good fight, how to transform harm into connection, and the importance of creating conflict systems that are personal and effective for your community. Alyson Ewald works with individuals and groups to design systems and practices that support learning, connection, creative conflict engagement, and collaborative decision making. She also facilitates the social dimension of Gaia Education's online course in sustainable design. Alyson has spent thirty years leading environmental and educational programs both within the US and abroad. She has received training and experience in English teaching, Permaculture, Alternatives to Violence, Nonviolent Communication, and Restorative Circles. She has also served as a Board member for Dancing Rabbit Ecovillage, Scotland County Farmers' Market, and the Foundation for Intentional Community (FIC). She is a Missouri certified teacher, a certified Permaculture designer, and an avid student of governance, conflict, and justice. In 2005 she co-founded Red Earth Farms, a homesteading community in northeast Missouri, U.S., where she continues to practice permaculture and social transformation. Learn more about Alyson and her work at www.AlysonEwald.com. Alyson also mentioned the work of Dominic Barter and you can learn more about him and Restorative Circles at www.restorativecircles.org Sign up for Alyson's 5-week online course, Tough Talks: How to Communicate with Grace and Compassion That Works, starting June 25th. https://www.ic.org/communication-course/ref/179 Podcast listeners, use this code INSIDE30 and get 30% off. If you want to learn more about facilitation or any aspect of building community, check out the Inside Community Podcast sponsor, The Foundation for Intentional Community. FIC is an incredible resource center with weekly events, online courses, classified advertisements, an extensive bookstore and lots of free educational materials. You can learn more about FIC and access full show notes at ic.org/podcast. Your financial support of Inside Community helps us to continue to create meaningful and exciting content and I hope you'll consider donating through our website while you are there. Communities Magazine is a primary resource for information, stories, and ideas about intentional communities—including urban co-ops, cohousing groups, ecovillages, and rural communes. Each full-color quarterly issue focuses on a specific theme. Subscriptions are available and more than 400 back-issue articles are posted for free public reading on the website. https://www.gen-us.net/communities/ Follow the show and see inspiring images and videos of community life on Facebook and Instagram @InsideCommunityPodcast - I'd love to hear from you there! You can find the show on TikTok @InsideCommunity If this content has been meaningful or useful to you, please subscribe, rate and review, and share with your friends and folks you know who are curious about living Inside Community.

What is Restorative Justice? Where did it come from, and how is it used? First, we hear about a formal process - how the Restorative Justice program was implemented in Estes Park, CO, through the police department. Bill Gerritz and his wife were facilitators for several years. Bill shares the legal process, how negotiations happen, what the consequences are, the reconciliation process, and expectations. Next, he opens up and shares some stories about how justice was better served, how lives were changed, issues were resolved, and discusses the many benefits for the community. In the second section, Irene Morgan and Debbie David share their experiences and discuss the history from different cultural perspectives. They share how Restorative Circles and principles of restorative healing can be used community-wide in crisis and conflict situations, intense street situations, and most importantly, in the courtroom and across the community. The Coalition members have developed programs as we learn from Indigenous wisdom, cultures, and practices. Called by different names, the goal is the same – forgiveness and accountability in the space of compassionate justice. Listeners will discover that the goal is to restore people to wholeness as fast as possible. The process often involves forgiveness even as it heals the hurts that come when people recognize, take responsibility for, and compensate for harms caused. It is critical in the process to recover dignity, discover the impacts and ripple effects, and then work together to find just solutions.

SPP 134: SEL with Restorative Circles Special thanks to MedTravelers for sponsoring this episode! https://www.medtravelers.com/SchoolPsyched/ #psychedpodcast is thrilled to have Dr. Byron McClure back!! https://www.lessonsforsel.com/founder Dr. Byron McClure is a National Certified School Psychologist who redesigned a high school in Southeast, D.C. His work centers around influencing change and ensuring students from high-poverty communities have… Continue reading SPP 134: SEL with Restorative Circles

Our guest on the pod this week is Ivelyse Andino. Ivelyse is an Afro-Latina health equity innovator born and raised in The Bronx. She is the founder and CEO of Radical Health and a Commissioner on the New York City Commission on Gender Equity. Resources mentioned in this episode: Radical Health site Restorative Circles for Health Forbes article on Ivelyse Warsha Joshi episode The Podcast Success Team Paul's coaching site

Shownotes: https://www.micheleschmidtmoore.com/podcast/32Hey Designers,Welcome back!  In this episode, we are continuing our conversation with Joshua Stamper, an assistant principal in Texas and the host of the Aspire Leadership podcast. This is part two, so if you missed his first episode, go back and listen to that first.In this episode, Josh talks about one of his other passions, using trauma informed practices and restorative justice. He shares why it's important to his family and his school life. We get to learn how to leave traditional discipline in the dust and how to implement restorative practices.Design your life and learning with intention. Find out your design superpower and receive strategies and ideas to make your teaching life easier.Show me my design superpower!If you love the show, you can help support this work by sharing it with others and buying a coffee.Connect with our guestJoshua Stamper is a middle school Assistant Principal for a North Texas School District, where he's had the amazing opportunity to serve at four campuses and in two school districts. Prior to Joshua's current position, he was a classroom art educator and athletic coach for 6 years working with students in grades 6-8. In addition to his administrative position, Joshua is a podcaster, author, leadership coach, education presenter, and Podcast Network Manager for the Teach Better Team.Joshua Stamper on InstagramJoshua Stamper on TwitterJoshua Stamper on LinkedinConnect with the HostDr. Michele Schmidt Moore on InstagramDr. Michele Schmidt Moore on TwitterDr. Michele Schmidt Moore on FacebookTeach Better Network PodcastSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/designlessons)

Find full show notes and links at: https://gocamp.pro/day-camp-pod/circle-tacoUsing circles (…and tacos?) to help our campers be their best this summer. Welcome, Emily Golinsky!Most Day Camps fancy themselves masters in the art of Circle Time, but we doubt that most look at it as an act of restorative justice. To quote a golden Bob Ditter metaphor, camp is about making change, and Emily Golinsky is going to walk us through a framework that you are going to want to use with your team this summer, when we start seeing challenging behaviors. She also has a phenomenal metaphorical take on our lovable, less typical kids involving Tacos that we can't wait for you to hear.-If you love the Day Camp Pod, we would be grateful if you subscribed and left us a review. It's SUPER easy, too! Just head to http://ratethispodcast.com/dcp-Day Camp Tip of the WeekAndy: Adding another level of hierarchy to the mix to support the  increased needs of campers this summer - “Assistant Division Leader”Sam: Building a better sprinkler systemEmily: “Kids do well when they can“-Additional Resources - Thanks, Emily!The Awkward Taco: Social Skills at CampRestorative Circles & Circles for Conflict Resolution-YOUR HOSTS:Andy Pritikin, Owner/Director - Liberty Lake Day CampSam Thompson, Recreation Supervisor - Crystal Lake Park DistrictEmily Golinsky, Trainer, Professional Development Leader & Consultant - Bright Moose, LLC-Sponsors:Thanks to our wonderful sponsors who help make this Go Camp Pro podcast possible:AM Skier Insurance    http://www.amskier.com/Commercial Recreation Specialists (CRS)   https://crs4rec.com/-Please review and subscribe!If you've gotten even one good thing from the Day Camp Pod, we would be so grateful if you left us a review and subscribed to this show in your favourite Podcast app.It's so easy! Just click here: https://ratethispodcast.com/dcp  Thanks, Camp Pro!

In our inaugural episode of WakeUpWalkTowards, Catherine and Jiva sit down with Restorative Circles developer Dominic Barter to discuss conflict, grief, and building community resilience without relying on outside experts. This is a podcast in times of climate crisis and colonial collapse. You are not alone. Join us as we meet people from around the world who are actively creating a regenerative future where all beings matter.

Alternative learning academies offer an array of special services and targeted supports for many students. Today we speak with four guests who work at these academies and provide insights into the world outside of the mainstream high school. Karena Robinson is a Nationally Certified School Psychologist at Academy North, one of the D211 alternative schools for the past six years.  Graduate of Fisk University with her BA, Tennessee State University with her Masters in Education, The Chicago School of Professional Psychology with her Educational Specialist degree, and soon to be graduate of Loyola University with her Doctor of Education degree this May.  She is active in the school community as a member of the District Equity Committee, PBIS team lead for Academy North  and assistant girls basketball coach at CHS.  Karena enjoys traveling, spending time with friends and family, exercising and reading.Lisa Lau has been  a special education teacher at Academy North for the past six years.  Prior to this role, Lisa was a teaching assistant at both Schaumburg HS for 3 years and Conant HS for 5 and ½ years.  Graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale with her BA and then completed her Master's degree at Concordia University. Lisa has been a coach for thirteen years of her tenure in D211, as she coached Boys' Diving and Girls' Water Polo while at SHS, then Girls' Swimming and Girls' Water Polo while at CHS.  Lisa enjoys spending time with family, being outdoors (golfing, swimming, running) and trying new recipes.Kelly Peterson has been an instructional coach and special education teacher at Academy South for the past five years.  Kelly received her BA from the University of Illinois, her Masters in Educational Technology Leadership from Concordia University and holds a technology specialist certificate. Whether she is leading the Sunship Committee and Digital Democracy Initiative for Higgins Center, supporting the Higgins Center mentoring program or organizing service learning opportunities for students, she remains an active member of the Academy South community.  Kelly also previously coached volleyball at PHS and was a facilitator for the Adventure Learning Club at Academy South.  Kelly was the 2017/18 award recipient for the Higgins Center Excellence in Education Award.  Kelly enjoys exercising, cooking, traveling and spending time with friends and family in her spare time.Ben Durchslag is a clinical social worker who has been working at Academy-North for 8 years. He is passionate about delivering restorative justice practices and trauma informed therapy in District 211 and community-based organizations throughout the Chicagoland area. Some of the work he has done in Chicago is focused on interrupting the cycle of violence in the Englewood community, combating segregation, and amplifying the voices of young people to take the lead on addressing social justice issues. At Academy-North he has implemented Restorative Circles, trained students in Peer Conferencing to resolve their own conflicts, and started the Peace Games as a way to build a collaborative culture in the school.  He received his bachelor's degree from  University of Iowa and Masters from University of Chicago.  Finally, Ben had received the Palatine Jaycees Outstanding Young Person's Award for Contributions to Children and World Peace / Human Rights in 201.  

A mental health advocate and former ward of the Children's Aid Society, David is an adjunct college lecturer, community worker, consultant, and published writer and playwright.David completed graduate studies at York University and holds a diploma in Human Services Counseling (mental health and addictions). He is trained in Family Group Conferencing, Restorative Circles, and Life Skill Facilitation and has been a member of faculty in both Child and Youth Care and Social Service Work programs in Toronto, Oakville and Brampton. David regularly speaks on, and facilitates training around mental health, identity, working across difference, restorative practice and transformative change. He is a regular contributor to CBC Arts and Huffington Post Canada, and is presently completing post-graduate studies in Alternative Dispute Resolution and Mediation. You can find David online at… Facebook - @PastorDavidLewisPeart Twitter - @davidlewispeart Original Published: 09/17/20  

"These children count, and they matter. Every single one of them." - Takisha Lindsey, Mom, Substitute Teacher, Paraprofessional #Shoutout to the Paraprofessionals! Special Shoutout to the ParentProfessionals (I made that up!)! What does it mean to hire "quality teachers"? On today's episode, Ms. Takisha Lindsey discusses her personal pathway into education. Shaped by her childhood experiences in Chicago Heights, and her need as a mother, she was able to learn how to navigate Special Education, and begin a career in the classroom. "Normal", the power of milestones, and the role of parent advocacy are all up for exploration... Restorative Circles to teach conflict resolution Using SEL techniques to change the atmosphere, reflecting a loving, trusting connection The power of collaborative parental relationships, and how school and home life can integrate Special Education, IEPs and the paper trail... and understanding who is writing the reports

When the principles of Restorative Practices impact your school's whole instructional model, then you really can begin to describe yours as a restorative school.  This podcast will help you to understand the urgent imperative for for implementing restorative circles, the five principles that underpin circle success, the five types of circles to work with and the 'special sauce' that, if artfully deployed, really makes your circles click.

Today we will be graced by Austin’s beloved radio personality, author, motivational speaker, and business consultant extraordinaire -- Ms. Kimberly Holiday!Lead with Levity Podcast Show NotesEpisode: 7Release date: September 30, 2019Title: A bridge to JOY through restorative circlesGuest: Kimberly “Lady Joy” HolidayRadio Personality, Author, and Business Consultant (Austin, Texas)IntroductionWelcome to the Lead with Levity podcast. My goal is to interview a diverse set of leaders who are interested in making a big impact on the employee experience and willing to share their perspectives on levity at work.Today we will be graced by Austin’s beloved radio personality, author, motivational speaker, and business consultant extraordinaire -- Ms. Kimberly Holiday!Kimberly Holiday, otherwise known to most as LadyJoy, is the on air personality for KAZI 88.7 FM’s The Juice and Jam Morning Show, but she wears many hats.As the owner of The Mobile Nanny Staffing Agency, she’s able to fulfill her personal commitment to child and family advocacy.As a published author and motivational speaker, Ms. Holiday’s inspirational messages cross domestic and international boundaries.She has a heart to serve others by modeling the potential to live with joy regardless of life’s circumstances. Her smile is her logo and #Gotjoy is her brand!TIME STAMPS[04:13] The story behind the #GotJoy brand[05:44] How do you bring the concept of #GotJoy into the work you do? | Bonus: Why Kimberly's called Lady Joy[08:19] Lady Joy talks about healing circles[10:00] Is there a place for healing circles in the corporate setting?[12:48] When is the best time for an organization to do healing circles?[14:55] Kimberly talks about her experience with sexual molestation and her healing[16:24] Addressing emotional literacy through healing circles[16:58] Healing circles are a conduit to get you through a place of healing to a place of joy[17:43] Kimberly explains emotional literacy[19:27] The impact of emotional literacy on the workplace[21:32] Is there a link between joy and levity? | Kimberly talks about changeableness[22:55] How would you incorporate levity into what you do?[24:09] Have you done any of the [learning] circles with adults?[25:45] Kimberly talks about mental wellnessQUOTES--- On Levity"Levity involves quality interactions, and there's a certain level of realness that has to occur between people for them to get to that point." Heather Walker"Levity to me almost feels fluid, like liquid gold that can seep into every single nook, cranny and crevice, and it can reach places that humor and strategy and business meetings cannot reach.""When we talk about levity, we're not saying you have to have fun all the time, be all smiles all the time. Sometimes, things are not okay. It's not about pretending, it's about being real and authentic and being able to share that with other people so that you can get the support you need and work in the most healthy environment possible." Heather Walker---- On healing, healing circles, and modeling joy"Everything we do, everything we say, and the way we interpret things are filtered through our own emotions and experiences. And oftentimes, we miscommunicate because of the filters that the things go through.""The healing that is done is not when you're holding the talking piece, it's when you have your heart open to listen to others.""I believe allowing yourself to safely release hurt and pain is your access to joy.""I'm not just talking about modeling joy IN SPITE OF life's circumstances. Modeling joy while having mental illness, modeling joy while having labels, and still being able to live the life that you want to have."--- On emotional literacy"Just like how we have to learn how to read, we also have to learn how to read and understand our own emotions.""The best way to address emotional literacy is through the restorative circles.""It's really important for us to acknowledge that emotions have been with us since birth and they're going to be with us till we die. They were given to us for a reason -- to tell us messages."--- On being authentic"Masks are heavy, they're exhausting. You have to put on a different one for each group you're with.”“I'm challenging us all to take off the masks that we've been wearing because that is how we will really access our true joy."Get Connected with Kimberly HolidayFacebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | LadyJoy podcast Facebook PageResources Mentioned in the Episode:Watch out for Kimberly Holiday’s book series “Women of Wonder”.Visit https://www.leadwithlevity.com if you’re interested in learning more about this concept or connect with us on social media to get updates on new shows.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/leadwithlevityFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/leadwithlevityInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/leadwithlevity/

In this episode, Phil interviews Tauya Forst around the topic of restorative practices. Restorative practices have a lot to teach us about listening and bringing restoration to our relationships, workplaces, and communities, especially when there has been harm done in a relationship or situation. Resources Tauya Recommends iirp.edu Costello, Wachtel, and Wachtel – The Restorative […]

#52 Restorative Circles - Kreisgespräche mit Heidrun Fiedler 

Steve Torma is the co-founder of The REAL Center, an organization based in Asheville, North Carolina that is committed to encouraging compassion, communication, and intimacy. He is also the former president of Earthaven Ecovillage in Black Mountain, North Carolina as well as a former core faculty member of The Asheville Tantra School. For over 30 years, he has been passionate about helping others master the art of communication and compassion. His deep desire to help others seek healing and find direction in their lives led him to pursue training in several fields such as Non-Violent Communication, Radical Honesty, Restorative Circles, and Permaculture.   Steve joins me again to elaborate what non-violent communication is, what it looks like, and the different ways to show it. We discuss the concepts of Evolutionary Psychology, Mismatch Instincts, and Negativity Bias and why the latter is the greatest cause of human suffering. We also share helpful tips and tools to overcome Negativity Bias as well as how to change this habit so you can improve the quality of your life and your relationships.   “The more we focus on gratitude, the more we’ll have neuro-pathways for gratitude and the more inner peace we’ll have. The more inner peace we have, the better the relationships we will have. It just becomes an upward spiral.” - Steve Torma      This week on Relationships! Let’s Talk About It:   What is Non-Violent Communication (NVC). The “honesty” part of the NVC Model. The distinction between a need and a request. Examples of the four parts of the communication model in a real-life situation. The two types of requests in the NVC World. The kind of request that helps most people work through a conflict. Why making a connection request is crucial before making an action request? The significance of being curious and interested versus listening to judgmental self-talk - even during conflicts. Why curiosity is important in conversations. What empathy deficit is and why many people are operating on it. The concept “Interrupting a conversation to bring it back to life.” The root behind the impulse of talkaholics. How to make it easier for people to hear feedback. Defining Evolutionary Psychology and its relation to a person’s responses. What are Mismatched instincts? Identifying one of the most obvious types of mismatched instincts. The main mismatch instinct that hampers human beings. The ratio between positive interactions and negative interactions for a relationship to be sustainable. Explaining the concept of Unchosen Nature and how this explains a person’s impulse to look for what’s wrong. Why you should make a list of the ten most memorable positive moments in your life. The chain reaction that happens in your body when you choose to feel gratitude. The power of choice and changing your belief system. How negative awareness and thoughts are part of the healing and growth process.    Resources Mentioned:   Episode 10: Non-Violent Communication     Connect with Steve Torma:   The REAL Center Email: info@therealcenter.org   Sponsored by Still Point Wellness   Still Point Wellness is Asheville’s premier spa experience. Enjoy effortless relaxation and rejuvenate your body through Still Point’s world-class services including Esalen Massage®, Salt Water Floatation also known as sensory deprivation, Cranial Sacral Therapy, and Somatic Psychology. Experience the healing powers of deep relaxation like never before!   Schedule your first appointment by visiting www.StillPointWell.comor call (828) 348-5372.   Mention the code:Pripoto receive 10% off your first Salt Water Floatation or Esalen Massage®!   Let’s Talk About It!   Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Relationships! Let’s Talk About It- the show to help you forge deeper, more meaningful connections and relationships with those around you. If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating and review. Don’t forget to visit our website, join us on Facebook at HeartShare Counselingand Relationships! Let’s Talk About It, and follow us on Twitterand Instagram. Share your favorite episodes on social media to help others build better, more meaningful relationships.   Theme music “These Streets” provided by Adi the Monk   Relationships! Let’s Talk About It is produced by Podcraft. You can create your own greatpodcast - faster and easier - at Podcraft.com

R010 Non-Violent Communication   Steve Torma is the co-founder of The REAL Center, an organization that has been committed to encouraging compassionate relationships since 2007. He is the former President of Earthaven Ecovillage in Black Mountain, NC, and was a core faculty member for The Asheville Tantra  School. He has established a thirty-year career of helping countless people find healing, direction, and meaning in their lives through his mastery of Non-Violent Communication (NVC), Radical Honesty, Body Electric, Cuddle  Party, Restorative Circles, Permaculture, and Creation Spirituality.     Steve joins me today to discuss non-violent communications and how being in sync with our feelings can help us better understand our needs and gain insight on why we make the decisions we make. He explains how our relationships are affected by how well - or how poorly - we know our own feelings, particularly in the way we translate our thoughts into words. He also briefly touches on the four gateway feelings in his line of work — anger, depression, shame, and guilt — and what each of those things really means for the individual.   “Thoughts are obviously important, but to be able to communicate what’s in your body — that kind of aliveness is one of the main things that creates connection.’” - Steve Torma   This week on Relationships! Let’s Talk About It:   Learning how to feel exactly what is going on with your body. The profound difference between thinking and feeling. Having a solid emotional vocabulary. Starting with feeling awareness, and realizing that feelings give us important information. Understanding why we make the choices we make — why we feel what we feel. Distinguishing between needs and wants by learning how to feel one’s needs. How — and why — the foundation of a dysfunctional relationship is not knowing your partner’s needs. How to effectively train people to be more attuned to their feelings. The definition of self-directed neuroplasticity: Why it is possible for people to change. Why pain is NOT suffering. The four parts of the training process for non-violent communications. Creating a connection between two people through the verbalization of feelings. The significance and power of acknowledging what and how we are feeling. The value of understanding the thoughts behind your anger.  The meaning of feeling a “sweet pain.” Understanding the basic principle of NVC. Healing shame by realizing its roots. Seeing through the eyes of compassion. The truth behind how nature designed us, with regard to stress.   Connect with Steve Torma:   The REAL Center website Email: info@therealcenter.org    Join Us for The Power of Appreciation Workshop   Join Pripo and his wife, Yvonne Rainbow Teplitsky, on Sunday, November 11, 2018, in Asheville, NC to learn the secrets of unlocking the Power of Appreciation in your relationships. Genuine appreciation, regardless of how simple or profound, has been proven to bring an immediate shift in the quality and closeness of loving relationships. The Power of Appreciation Workshop will teach you the necessary skills and fundamental process of enriching your relationship with your partner, deepening the connection, and enhancing the flow of positive.   To learn more about The Power of Appreciation Workshop, and to register, visit HeartShare Counseling & Consulting PC or call (828) 712-8398.   Sponsored by Still Point Wellness    Still Point Wellness is Asheville’s premier spa experience. Enjoy effortless relaxation and rejuvenate your body through Still Point’s world-class services including Esalen Massage®, Salt Water Floatation also known as sensory deprivation, Cranial Sacral Therapy, and Somatic Psychology. Experience the healing powers of deep relaxation like never before!    Schedule your first appointment by visiting www.StillPointWell.com or call (828) 348-5372.    Mention the code: Pripo to receive 10% off your first Salt Water Floatation or Esalen Massage®!    Let’s Talk About It!   Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of Relationships! Let’s Talk About It - the show to help you forge deeper, more meaningful connections and relationships with those around you. If you enjoyed this week’s episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts, subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating and review. Don’t forget to visit our website, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, and share your favorite episodes on social media!   Theme music “These Streets” provided by Adi the Monk   Relationships! Let’s Talk About It is produced by Podcraft. To learn more about how Podcraft can make it easy for you to create a professional show, visit Podcraft.com  

"By sharing what's alive we give each other the gift of knowing each other, we give each other the gift of receiving" Liesbet Bickett Liesbet Bickett, a North #Tahoe Life Coach who specializes in coaching communication for strong relationships. Liesbet Bickett has been in the business of #health and #wellness for almost 20 years. She began her career as a massage therapist in 1998 after the death of her father. It was three years of caring for her father while he lived with colon cancer that Liesbet realized the importance of #body, #mind, #soul work for all who are healing into life. Liesbet’s studies in the wellness profession have taken her through work as a #massagetherapist for professional and amateur #athletes, a personal trainer, a fitness boot camp owner, a #Crossfit gym owner, a Nutritional Therapy Consultant, and a Professional Life Coach. Most recently Liesbet has focused her work on coaching Compassionate Communication to individuals, couples and community organizations, using her knowledge and skills to support strong relationships and meaningful connections for her clients. She now is working on her MS in Restorative Practices. Liesbet Bickett 510-393-7588 liesbet@bickett.net Sacred Connections Helpful Links: Non-Violent Communication by Marshall Rosenberg https://youtu.be/Cly5qL956SI Read Chapter 1 for free: https://www.cnvc.org/Training/nvc-chapter-1 Gain access to hundreds (maybe thousands) of video, audio, and written resources pertaining to the practice of non-violent communication: https://nvctraining.com 2.5 minute intro to NVC by Marshall Rosenberg - https://youtu.be/Cly5qL956SI What Liesbet is currently studing to further her education and career: Institute for Restorative Practices: What is Restorative Practices Restoring Community Video Restoring Bridges Trailer: an example of how restorative practices can be used to repair communities. TED Talk about Restorative Justice in school. Restorative Circles in school #compassionatecommunication #restorativepractices #NVC #noedits #realtime #nonviolentcommunication #RestorativeJustice #Fitness #bootcamp #massagetherapsit #NutritionalTherapyConsultant #nutrition #mind #body #soul #tahoe #northtahoe #coaching #lifecoach #positive #clarity #awareness #authenticity #meaningfulconnections #dyslexia #Coleyologypodcast #podcast

Two Dialogues: 2012 and Summer of Peace 2013 with Sissi Mazzetti Description of both dialogues: Dominic Barter shares poignantly in both interviews first by the tone of his sharing and presence, which in fact illuminates the equanimity that is felt in the actual process he helps guide with his work in Restorative Circles. The first […] The post Dominic Barter appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Special Guests Dominic Barter and Sissi Mazzetti of Restorative Circles Dominic Barter is the founder of Restorative Circles, a specific restorative practice whose development began with his work in Rio de Janeiro in the mid 1990s and continues with a growing community both in Brazil and internationally. Sissi Mazzetti and Dominic have worked together over many […] The post Building Bridges: Restorative Circles and Existing Systems appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Dominic Barter has studied the interface between societal and personal change, and the role of conflict, since the 1980s. Since 2004 he has worked as consultant and training program director for the Brazilian Restorative Justice pilot projects, in collaboration with the UN Development Program, UNESCO, the Ministry of Justice, Ministry of Education and Special Secretariat […] The post Dominic Barter of Restorative Circles appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

How a small group of people have made extensive change in Canada and Worldwide towards Peace & Restorative Justice Very special guests Penny Joy & Saul Arbess of Restorative Circles and the Canadian Dept. of Peace Initiative In her own words...Penny Joy Born in England in the Blitz, I think perhaps my whole life has […] The post Saul Arbess & Penny Joy appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.

Susan Partnow and The Power of Compassionate Listening, Restorative Circles and Bringing Peace into Everyday Practice. Susan Partnow is passionately committed to grassroots citizen action, Susan Partnow peacemaking, dialogue and community building. She facilitates processes that transform conflict and promote co-intelligence - all arising from a deep belief that we can and must 'listen our way […] The post The phenomenal Susan Partnow and The Power of Compassionate Listening appeared first on Restorative Justice On The Rise.