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Join the 4Civility Institute for a workshop on relational skills and conflict resolution facilitated by Dr. John-Robert Curtin, Ph.D. Discover the three critical components for dealing with toxic situations and learn how to break free from the Drama Triangle. Enhance your communication skills and build a better triangle of dignity, compassion, and understanding.
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RELATIONSHIP DETOXIFICATION RELATIONAL SKILLS WORKSHOP John-Robert Curtin, Ph.D. 4Civility Institute
3 Critical Components for Dealing with Toxic Situations • Information/Understanding • Safe Reporting • Comprehensive Resolution
“Conflict is not the problem, conflict is the messenger” Tony Belak, JD, 1998
ENABLING ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES • Allegations are discounted or ignored • Tough management • Personality conflicts • Avoidance • Lack of managerial skills • Accepted • Organizational culture
ENABLING ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES • No Safe Reporting Systems or Plans • No Neutral or Not Perceived as Neutral • No Plans or Procedures for Comprehensive Resolution
Three Components of Conflict • Offender • Target • Audience---Bystanders/ Support Groups In many workplace conflicts the roles play out in a classic Drama Triangle
Drama Triangle Target Heroes/Heroines Offender
Listen with youreyesnot just your ears Listen with your heart Listenwith your mind—to understand not just to respond Respondwith your compassion, your attention, your body language, and your open questions Working with others: Listen
You can climb the ladder to becoming a better listener by using these six easy steps: L: Look at the person speaking to you A: Ask questions D: Don’ interrupt D: Don't change the subject E: Empathize R: Respond verbally & non-verbally
Restorative Practiceand Behavioral Transitionversus Progressive Disipline
Three Pillars of Restorative Practice in the Workplace • Restorative practice focuses on harm • Wrongs or harms result in obligations • Restorative practice promotes engagement or participation
Restorative Practice Morphed into Behavioral Transition
Behavioral Transition Three Main Groups: • Offender (s) • Target (s) • Audience---Bystanders/ Support Group
Behavioral Transition Focus is on helping, assisting, guiding all three groups to a new level, a new place with a new or renewed sense of meaningful purpose.
Offender • Recognizing or understanding the harm caused and who was harmed • Getting to the ‘Why’ from the ‘what’ • Creating and accepting a ‘Transformative Prescription’ • Support systems • Goals and objectives • Measures- outcomes-obligations-consequences • Reality Therapy
Target • Only you can make yourself a victim • Getting to the ‘What from the Why’ • Transformative Prescription • Support systems • New goals, objectives, measures, outcomes, obligations and consequences • Reality Therapy
Bystanders, Communities, Friends, Family • Understanding the nature of conflict • Support versus Insistency • Encouragement versus Blame • Dialogue versus Demagoguery • Long term versus short term • Understanding Reality Therapy
Dignity Compassion Communication A Better Triangle
Compassion is contagious Spread it today