Nonviolent communication glossary: Difference between revisions

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''Will you be willing to <action that enrich my life>?''
''Will you be willing to <action that enrich my life>?''
== References ==
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|Nonviolent communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg]]
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Revision as of 01:48, 21 December 2020

NVC Process

Step Trap
Observation evaluation/judgment
Feelings thoughts
Needs
Requests demand

Identify Needs

All humans share the same basic needs that are at the root of our feelings.

"Violence is the tragic expression of unmet needs".

Autonomy
  • to choose one's dreams, goals, values
  • to choose one's plan for fulfilling dreams, goals, value
Celebration
  • to celebrate the creation of life and dreams fulfilled
  • to celebrate losses: loved ones, dreams, etc. (mourning)
Integrity Authenticity, creativity, meaning, self-worth
Interdependence Acceptance, appreciation, closeness, community, consideration, contribution to the enrichment of life (to exercise one's power by giving that which contributes to life), emotional safety, empathy, honesty (the empowering honesty that enables us to learn from our limitations), love, reassurance, respect, trust, understanding, warmth
Play Fun, laughter
Spiritual communion Beauty, harmony, inspiration, order, peace
Physical Nurturance Air, food, movement, exercise, protection from life-threatening forms of life (viruses, bacteria, insects, predatory animals), rest, sexual expression, shelter, touch, water

Express Feelings

Feelings refer to specific emotions, not thoughts.

Thought expressed❌ Feeling expressed ✅
that, like, as if I feel like a failure. I feel sad.
I, you, he/she, they, it I feel I am useless. I feel disappointed.
Name or nouns referring to people I feel my boss is manipulative. I feel apprehensive.
Thought expressed❌ Feeling expressed ✅
What we think we are I feel inadequate as a guitar player. I feel disappointed in myself as a guitar player.
What we think other people are evaluating me I feel unimportant to the people with whom I work. I feel sad.
What we think other people understand I feel misunderstood. I feel anxious.
What we interpret others I feel ignored. I feel relief. (If we wanted to be alone.)

I feel hurt. (If we wanted to be involved)

The following words describe interpretation of the action of others like ignored: abandoned, abused, attacked, betrayed, boxed-in, bullied, cheated, coerced, co-opted, cornered, diminished, distrusted, interrupted, intimidated, let, down, manipulated, misunderstood, neglected, overworked, patronized, pressured, provoked, put, down, rejected, taken, for, granted, threatened, unappreciated, unheard, unseen, unsupported, unwanted, used.

Feelings when our needs are being met Feelings when our needs are not being met
moved, optimistic, overjoyed, overwhelmed, peaceful, perky, absorbed, adventurous, affectionate, alert, alive, amazed, amused, animated, appreciative, ardent, aroused, astonished, blissful, breathless, buoyant, calm, carefree, cheerful, comfortable, complacent, composed, concerned, confident, contented, cool, curious, dazzled, delighted, engrossed, enlivened, enthusiastic, excited, exhilarated, expansive, expectant, exultant, fascinated, free, friendly, fulfilled, glad, gleeful, glorious, glowing, good-humored, grateful, gratified, happy, helpful, hopeful, inquisitive, inspired, intense, interested, intrigued, invigorated, involved, joyous,, joyful, jubilant, keyed-up, loving, mellow, merry, mirthful, pleasant, pleased, proud, quiet, radiant, rapturous, refreshed, relaxed, relieved, satisfied, secure, sensitive, serene, spellbound, splendid, stimulated, surprised, tender, thankful, thrilled, touched, tranquil, trusting, upbeat, warm, wide-awake, wonderful, zestful, eager, ebullient, ecstatic, effervescent, elated, enchanted, encouraged, energetic afraid, aggravated, agitated, aloof, angry, anguished, annoyed, anxious, apathetic, irate, irked, irritated, jealous, jittery, keyed-up, lazy, leery, lethargic, listless, lonely, apprehensive, aroused, ashamed, mad, mean, miserable, mopey, morose, mournful, beat, bewildered, bitter, blah, blue, bored, brokenhearted, chagrined, cold, concerned, nervous, disheartened, dismayed, displeased, disquieted, distressed, disturbed, downcast, downhearted, dull, edgy, embarrassed, embittered, exasperated, exhausted, fatigued, fearful, fidgety, forlorn, frightened, frustrated, furious, gloomy, guilty, harried, heavy, helpless, hesitant, horrible, horrified, hostile, hot, humdrum, hurt, impatient, indifferent, nettled, numb, overwhelmed, panicky, passive, perplexed, pessimistic, confused, cool, puzzled, Cross, dejected, depressed, despairing, despondent, detached, disaffected, disappointed, rancorous, reluctant, repelled, resentful, restless, sad, scared, sensitive, discouraged, disenchanted, disgruntled, shaky

Make a Request

Request should be clear, positive, concrete, with specific actions.

Will you be willing to <action that enrich my life>?

References

Nonviolent communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg]]