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In this episode of the Decipher podcast, hosts Ruthann and Yoli Maya Yeh explore the themes of conflict, embodiment, and decolonization. They emphasize the importance of breath and connection, the need for active restoration in conflict engagement, and the role of trust in navigating polarized opinions. The conversation highlights the necessity of integrating mental health into conflict resolution and the potential for conflict to serve as fertile ground for learning and growth. The hosts encourage listeners to engage with their bodies and emotions as they navigate conflict, advocating for a more compassionate and restorative approach to conflict resolution.
Takeaways
Embodied land acknowledgment is crucial for connection. Breath serves as a tool for grounding and awareness. Conflict engagement requires trust and vulnerability. Active restoration is essential for effective conflict resolution. Decolonization involves integrating indigenous practices into conflict engagement. Mental health must be part of the conflict resolution process. Conflict can be a fertile ground for learning and growth. Trust is built through shared experiences and vulnerability. The body must be centered in conflict engagement practices. Community care is vital for navigating conflict.
Chapters
00:00 Embodied Land Acknowledgement and Connection 09:36 Navigating Conflict in a Polarized World 12:57 The Importance of Trust in Transformative Work 18:08 Engaging with Conflict: Tools and Strategies 25:04 Active Restoration and Embodiment in Conflict Resolution 31:13 Restoration and Trust in Conflict Resolution 32:54 The Role of Conflict Transformation 34:31 Navigating Sabotage and Power Dynamics 35:53 The Importance of Rest and Reflection 38:19 Practicing Restraint in Conflict 40:43 Indigenous Tools for Restoration and Decolonization 44:01 Empowerment Through Playfulness in Conflict 48:04 The Need for Integrated Mental Health in Conflict Resolution 52:24 Dreaming New Models for Conflict Engagement 59:31 The Fertile Ground of Conflict for Learning
By Ruthann Gagnon and Yoli Maya YehIn this episode of the Decipher podcast, hosts Ruthann and Yoli Maya Yeh explore the themes of conflict, embodiment, and decolonization. They emphasize the importance of breath and connection, the need for active restoration in conflict engagement, and the role of trust in navigating polarized opinions. The conversation highlights the necessity of integrating mental health into conflict resolution and the potential for conflict to serve as fertile ground for learning and growth. The hosts encourage listeners to engage with their bodies and emotions as they navigate conflict, advocating for a more compassionate and restorative approach to conflict resolution.
Takeaways
Embodied land acknowledgment is crucial for connection. Breath serves as a tool for grounding and awareness. Conflict engagement requires trust and vulnerability. Active restoration is essential for effective conflict resolution. Decolonization involves integrating indigenous practices into conflict engagement. Mental health must be part of the conflict resolution process. Conflict can be a fertile ground for learning and growth. Trust is built through shared experiences and vulnerability. The body must be centered in conflict engagement practices. Community care is vital for navigating conflict.
Chapters
00:00 Embodied Land Acknowledgement and Connection 09:36 Navigating Conflict in a Polarized World 12:57 The Importance of Trust in Transformative Work 18:08 Engaging with Conflict: Tools and Strategies 25:04 Active Restoration and Embodiment in Conflict Resolution 31:13 Restoration and Trust in Conflict Resolution 32:54 The Role of Conflict Transformation 34:31 Navigating Sabotage and Power Dynamics 35:53 The Importance of Rest and Reflection 38:19 Practicing Restraint in Conflict 40:43 Indigenous Tools for Restoration and Decolonization 44:01 Empowerment Through Playfulness in Conflict 48:04 The Need for Integrated Mental Health in Conflict Resolution 52:24 Dreaming New Models for Conflict Engagement 59:31 The Fertile Ground of Conflict for Learning