Conflict Resolution & Mediation

At times in our careers, we face conversations that bring out tense emotions. Our instinct may be to avoid them entirely, but engaging in challenging conversations can create opportunities to build stronger work relationships, teams, and organizations. This book will help you learn how to communicate productively under stress, offer and accept critical feedback, and ensure teams walk away from challenging conversations feeling united.

Is charisma essential for every leader? Absolutely. At its core, leadership is influence—nothing more, nothing less. And to influence others effectively, you must connect with them. In The Charismatic Leader: 21 Skills for Connecting with People, John Maxwell reveals his proven roadmap to more impactful leadership through the power of charisma. Narrated by Maxwell himself, this audiobook immerses you in his wisdom, guiding you step by step toward mastering the art of meaningful connection. The secret? Shift your mindset from "Here I am!" to "Ah, there you are!"

Two former Harvard faculty—one an internationally-recognized negotiator and conflict management expert from Harvard Law, the other a leading behavioral neurologist and cutting-edge scientist from Harvard Med—join forces to introduce conflict resilience: the radical act of sitting in and growing from conflict to break the bad habits that sabotage our politics, workplaces, and most important relationships.

What if the biggest mistake in problem-solving is solving the wrong problem? Mitchell, a Sales Support Director at Western Shores Financial Credit Union, prides himself on quick thinking and decisive action—until a series of professional and personal challenges push his problem-solving skills to the limit. From bold yet divisive initiatives like Meet-less Mondays to a high-stakes project to stem asset losses, Mitchell finds himself facing resistance, uncertainty, and the realization that solving the wrong problem can be just as costly as not solving one at all.

Que ce soit dans la vie de tous les jours ou dans la vie professionnelle, il existe un potentiel de conflit lorsque des personnes et des caractères différents se rencontrent. Vous arrive-t-il souvent de vous retrouver dans des situations où vous vous disputez plus longtemps à cause de petits différends ou où vous ne parvenez pas à faire valoir vos intérêts ? Cela met-il en danger vos relations avec les personnes auxquelles vous tenez ou avec lesquelles vous avez une relation de dépendance ? Vous sentez-vous moins éduqué ou moins éloquent que vos interlocuteurs après une discussion ?