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As humans, we have a hard time setting aside our own opinions and beliefs to consider someone else’s. This is especially true when it’s something we care about. So we cluster ourselves in communities with those who think like us, avoiding confrontation at all costs.
This begs the question: is it possible to have strong conflicting opinions and still maintain strong relationships?
Today’s guest, Dr. Tammy Lenski believes we can and we must. The goal is not to avoid conflict. It’s to engage in it more constructively.
As a conflict resolution writer, speaker, and teacher, Dr. Lenski works with people who want to or must stay together but are living in a state of tension. She helps buffer their relationships from the negative effects of conflict.
On this episode we discuss:
We'd love to have you join us for the Streamline & Satisfy customer experience workshop on December 2. Learn more here.
By Kim WenselAs humans, we have a hard time setting aside our own opinions and beliefs to consider someone else’s. This is especially true when it’s something we care about. So we cluster ourselves in communities with those who think like us, avoiding confrontation at all costs.
This begs the question: is it possible to have strong conflicting opinions and still maintain strong relationships?
Today’s guest, Dr. Tammy Lenski believes we can and we must. The goal is not to avoid conflict. It’s to engage in it more constructively.
As a conflict resolution writer, speaker, and teacher, Dr. Lenski works with people who want to or must stay together but are living in a state of tension. She helps buffer their relationships from the negative effects of conflict.
On this episode we discuss:
We'd love to have you join us for the Streamline & Satisfy customer experience workshop on December 2. Learn more here.