Courses

The purpose of this training is to open a dialogue on gender, orientation, race, and ethnic background diversity in learning environments, giving all participants access to relating powerfully with all families, students, Read More

Children as young as four years old use phrases such as “boys don’t cry,” or “that’s so gay,” and ask questions like, “Why does Maria have two mommies?” Early childhood educators have not received training on know how to respond in an age-appropriate manner, or how to speak powerfully about these topics with colleagues and parents in a way that includes all points of view.

What is required to “be a man” in today’s world? Is it possible to be seen as “feminine” and “strong” simultaneously, without sacrificing authenticity? What parts of you have you dismissed, downplayed, or stripped away to fit traditional expectations around masculinity and femininity? Masculinity is typically viewed simply as the predominant position of privilege and power.

Imagine creating a workplace where innovation thrives, trust is present, collaboration is dynamic, and conflict is productive and moves the action forward. Sounds good right? You might be thinking, “But first, I have to get ‘buy in.’ Or check in with 
‘so and so’ about this.” READ MORE

Though awareness about gender and orientation has dramatically increased, many youth still face violence, mental health challenges, and life threatening consequences when they don’t fit society’s traditional expectations. Through reflective conversation and exercises, participants in this course will examine their own experiences around gender, along with the latest research and exciting new perspectives.

How can today’s organizations and businesses authentically include, embrace, and represent all, without alienating valuable employees and customers? Typically, “diversity and inclusion” initiatives tell people what they “should” do or think, which Read More

This course examines the phenomenon of “bullying” through the lens of communication. Children who are bullied are more likely to drop out of school, have lower academic achievement, and are at greater risk of experiencing anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideology—effects that can persist into adulthood. Children who report using bullying behaviors are over three times as likely to have multiple criminal convictions by their early twenties.

How do you react when someone suggests you are “wrong”? What do you do when family, friends, or colleagues try to force their opinions and beliefs on you?

Two well-worn, familiar paths exist: fight back, or retreat.

Come join us for a course unlike any other! In our two-day Communication Solutions™ course, you will discover a new path—one that leads to powerful, authentic relationships—even when people strongly disagree.