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Quote by Marshall B. Rosenberg

“Never question the beauty of what you are saying because someone reacts with pain, judgment, criticism. It just means they have not heard you.”

Quote by Marshall B. Rosenberg

Author

Marshall B. Rosenberg

Marshall B. Rosenberg was a renowned psychologist known for his theory of Nonviolent Communication. His theory emphasizes the importance of listening and expressing needs to promote harmonious relationships. Rosenberg was born on October 6, 1934, and passed away on February 7, 2015. more

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“Use the words "I feel because I" to remind us that what we feel it isn't because of what the other person did, but because of a choice I've made.”

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“Nonviolent Communication shows us a way of being very honest, but without any criticism, without any insults, without any put-downs, without any intellectual diagnosis implying wrongness.”

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“Once you have access to key people in an organization, if you go into a meeting with enemy images of those people - then you are not going to connect.”

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Book:The Heart of Social Change: How to Make a Difference in Your World

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“We recognize that real educational reform is essential if today's and tomorrow's children are to live in a more peaceful, just, and sustainable world.”

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“I believe that the most joyful and intrinsic motivation human beings have for taking any action is the desire to meet our needs and the needs of others.”

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“My need is for safety, fun and to have distribution of resources, a sustainable life on the planet. NVC is a strategy that serves me to meet these needs.”

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“My ultimate goal is to spend as many of my moments in life as I can in that world that the poet Rumi talks about, 'a place beyond rightness and wrongness.”

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Book:Getting Past the Pain Between Us: Healing and Reconciliation Without Compromise

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“Four D's of Disconnection: 1. Diagnosis (judgment, analysis, criticism, comparison); 2. Denial of Responsibility; 3. Demand; 4. 'Deserve' oriented language.”

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“Praise and reward create a system of extrinsic motivations for behavior. Children (and adults) end up taking action in order to receive the praise or rewards.”

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“Two things distinguish nonviolent actions from violent actions. First, you don't see an enemy and second, your intention is not to make the other side suffer.”

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