This event has ended!

View current events hosted by The Compassionate Listening Project

Compassionate Listening Intensive: Healing the World from the Inside Out

Saturday, January 17, 2009 at 9:30 AM - Sunday, January 18, 2009 at 6:00 PM (PT)

Compassionate Listening Intensive: Healing World from the...

Ticket Information

Ticket Type Sales End Price Fee Quantity
Pre-registration Ended $100.00 $2.50
2nd day only Pre-registration for those who have taken a one-day workshop Ended $50.00 $1.25
Special Friends Registration Ended $50.00 $1.25

Event Details

Become a More Powerful Peacemaker in Your Family, Community and Workplace

Explore the Five Core Practices of Compassionate Listening and learn the skills necessary to bring this powerful technique into your daily life.

  • Holding Compassion for Oneself and Others
  • Suspending Judgment
  • Maintaining Balance in the Heat of Conflict
  • Listening with the Heart
  • Speaking from the Heart


Compassionate Listening is a practice that reaches deep into the heart of discord or disconnection, teaching people to listen with a different "ear" to those around them. Its powerful tools help transform the energy of conflict into opportunities for understanding, intimacy at home, healthy relations, productive teamwork, and positive action. It is a practice that provides a roadmap to what sages from all ages and cultures have taught: cultivating the wisdom of the heart is the key to real peace "from the inside out."

This is a 2-day non-residential workshop.

The session will serve as the Basic Intensive for newcomers and an opportunity for previous participants to review and deepen their practice.


Andrea Cohen is a communications consultant, project developer, and certified Compassionate Listening facilitator who has been involved with The Compassionate Listening Project since its inception. She is the director of the TCLP film Children of Abraham and is co-director of the Jewish-German Reconciliation Project.

Susan Partnow is co-founder of Conversation Cafes, Let’s Talk America and Global Citizen Journey. She is a former teacher and speech pathologist, author of Everyday Speaking for All Occasions, certified mediator and an organizational development consultant/trainer for over 20 years, with an M.A. from Northwestern University.

 

Cost: Sliding fee of $150-$375. Preregistration and $100 deposit are required.

If you cancel with more than two weeks notice, we can apply $50 toward registration for a future workshop. With less than two weeks notice, we can apply $25 toward a future workshop. There are no refunds.

Final payment is due at the conclusion of the workshop, and is based on your ability to pay and your perceived value of the workshop. We welcome people of all nationalities and backgrounds.

After registering and paying, you will receive an email from PayPal confirming your payment. This is your confirmation of a completed registration. If you elect to pay by check, you will receive a confirmation as soon as the check is received. Within two weeks prior to the workshop we will send an email with final details and directions.

IMPORTANT NOTES

Registration: If you do not receive your Paypal receipt, there was probably a problem with your registration. Please call us if this happens. Do not assume that you are registered!


For additional information, contact: Andrea Cohen at (206) 523-6018 or cohencomm@comcast.net

Continuing education credits may be available for this workshop.

For more about The Compassionate Listening Project,
visit www:compassionatelistening.org

When & Where


Seattle - TBD



Saturday, January 17, 2009 at 9:30 AM - Sunday, January 18, 2009 at 6:00 PM (PT)


  Add to my calendar

Hosted By

The Compassionate Listening Project



The Compassionate Listening Project, founded by Leah Green, grew out of the work of Gene Knudsen Hoffman, a Quaker and international peacemaker. Our formal training program, in existence for approximately ten years, is aimed at deepening people's ability to listen with an open heart in difficult situations and learning to humanize those we consider "other". We are grateful to the many people we have learned from over the years who have helped make Compassionate Listening the profound practice it is today.