These ten slideshows are part of a 7-Act play called “No Bullies In The Kingdom.” This is part of Professional Storyteller Debbie Dunn’s STORIES OUT OF A TRUNK program called BE BULLY FREE for elementary school students.
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article and view all the slideshows on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Monday, October 26, 2009
Gossip – One of the greatest temptations on earth
Something to think about
Gossip is probably one of the greatest temptations we face on earth. People appear to be extremely interested in how others appear, how they act, what they say, how they interact with others, and what they do that makes them stand out from others.
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
Three ground rules to help negotiate controversial discussions
What is the best way to negotiate controversial discussions? Here are three ground rules that might help.
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
Labels:
conflict resolution,
controversial topics,
respect,
rules,
social skills,
trust,
viewpoints
Examples of Anger Style called Avoidance
Is Avoidance your default Anger Style? The anger style known as Avoidance is where a person avoids meeting the eyes or communicating with the person who provoked their feelings of anger. They might even avoid being in the presence of that person altogether. This anger style includes giving that person what is known as the ‘Silent Treatment’.
If you do one of these things, Avoidance may be your habitual anger style:
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
Examples of Anger Style called Ignored Anger
Is Ignored Anger your default Anger Style? If someone’s anger style is Ignored Anger, this is demonstrated by a person holding his or her anger inside or pretending that he or she is not mad. This internal anger often builds up and up until the person suddenly explodes in the form of physical or loud verbal attacks, or they implode in the form of severe depression or anxiety.
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
Examples of Anger Style called Displaced Anger
Is Displaced Anger your default Anger Style? If someone’s anger style is Displaced Anger, this is a classic example of the VICTIM-VICTIMIZER Cycle. This is where you are mad at one person, but you take your anger out on a possibly weaker or easier target who just happens to pass by.
If you do one of these things, Displaced Anger may be your habitual anger style:
Click CONFLICT RESOLUTION to read the full article on Examiner.com by the School Conflict Resolution Examiner - Debbie Dunn.
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