S$40.44

+ S$8.02 Delivery

In stock.

Ships from and sold by Amazon US.

Have one to sell?

Sell on Amazon

See all 2 images

Nonviolent Communication: Create Your Life, Your Relationships, and Your World in Harmony with Your Values Audio CD – CD, Unabridged, Audiobook, 1 May 2004

by Marshall B. Rosenberg PhD (Author)

852 ratings

See all formats and editions Hide other formats and editions

Amazon Price

New from

Used from

Audio CD, Audiobook, CD, Unabridged

S$40.44

S$39.48

—

Audio CD
S$40.44

3 New from S$39.48

International product from outside Singapore Learn More.

Arrives: 11 - 12 Dec.

Fastest delivery: 7 - 9 Dec. Details

An audio adaptation of his innovative book introduces the author's complete program for defusing violence and conflicts withing families, schools, businesses, and governments, presenting his four-step process of identifying our deepest truths, addressing unrecognized needs and emotions, and honoring the concerns of others. Read by Marshall Rosenberg.

Amazon International Store

International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions.
Manufacturer warranty may not apply.
Learn more about Amazon International Store.

Frequently bought together

Total Price: S$93.33

These items are shipped from and sold by different sellers. Show details

Buy the selected items together

This item:Nonviolent Communication: Create Your Life, Your Relationships, and Your World in Harmony with Your… by Marshall B. Rosenberg PhD Audio CD S$40.44
In stock.
Ships from and sold by Amazon US.
Nonviolent Communication 3rd Ed: Life-Changing Tools for Healthy Relationships by Rosenberg M Paperback S$33.75
In stock.
Ships from and sold by TheProductsHub.
Living Nonviolent Communication: Practical Tools to Connect and Communicate Skillfully in Every… by Marshall Rosenberg Paperback S$19.14
Ships from and sold by The Book Depository Limited.

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1

This shopping feature will continue to load items when the Enter key is pressed. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading.

Rosenberg M

2,066

Paperback
S$33.75

Product details

ISBN-10 : 1591791707
ISBN-13 : 978-1591791706
Language: : English

Customer reviews:
852 ratings

Customers who bought this item also bought

Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1

Rosenberg M

2,066

Paperback
S$33.75
Marshall Rosenberg

174

Paperback
S$19.14
Usually dispatched within 3 to 4 days.
Leu L

23

Paperback
S$38.77
Marshall B. Rosenberg…

71

Paperback
S$10.95
Only 2 left in stock.
Susan Verde

709

Hardcover
S$18.68
Usually dispatched within 6 to 10 days.

No customer reviews

5 star (0%)		0%
4 star (0%)		0%
3 star (0%)		0%
2 star (0%)		0%
1 star (0%)		0%

How are ratings calculated?

Review this product

Write a customer review

Most helpful customer reviews on Amazon.com

Amazon.com: 724 reviews

Sebastian Beca

NVC is wonderful, learn it, live it, love it, share it!

14 May 2016 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

NVC is great, but you can also watch some of his courses on Youtube. I'd even suggest that, as you can do that with your couple or a group of people and then discuss each step of the methodology. I think they should teach this in schools, it's so needed in our world. There's a risk of overdoing it, so please be aware of not NVC'ing the hell out of everyone and everything. But when applied cleanly and lovingly, this can change everything!

53 people found this helpful

Trevor Neal

Review of Nonviolent Communication

2 January 2015 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

In reflecting on ways to make the world a better place, one of the first things we need is better methods of communication. Influenced by Mahatma Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolence, Marshall Rosenberg provides these tools in his book, 'Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life.'
Seeking to de-colonize our mental processes of violent attitudes, he illustrates that the language we use has been en-culturated in us, and shows us how we can change our dialogue. By doing so, he demonstrates how we can connect with others and ourselves empathetically. His methods are easy to learn yet hard to master because the difficulty is breaking through the chains that condition us.
Most of us have been taught to place blame and feel shame. These are the feelings that Mr. Rosenberg seeks to bypass to provide us with more constructive ways of dealing with interpersonal and intrapersonal conflict.
Summarizing the communication model he advocates, in dialogue during tense situations first we must state our observations in a non-rebuking manner, with an awareness of the words we use and their potential impact on others. Next we state our feelings, again without placing blame on others. He emphasizes that although others may be a stimulus for how we are feeling only we are in control of our actual feelings. Therefore the words we use cannot assign fault of any kind to others. Then, we state the need that is causing our feeling. Finally, we make a request for action to meet the need we have identified.
Throughout his exposition on method he provides examples and case studies of its use, including times when he had to use the method himself. Then he goes on to illustrate how the method can be used in internal dialogue with ourselves to identify feeling states such as shame. His approach can be be used in both domestic relations and with our professional relationships, promoting better home environments as well as more pleasant work atmospheres.
Obviously, in order to use the method effectively, self reflection is key, and we need to work through our feelings before attempting to initiate dialogue so that we are on guard and are able to choose our words wisely when confronting others. With one minor mis-step we are back in the blame shame game and instead of reaching empathetic connection, interactions will escalate into the angry confrontations that we are used to.
By stepping back, and self reflecting before we confront, we can analyze the particular need that is spurring our anger in a given situation. By stating this need in a non accusatory manner we can relate more empathetically when we do relate to those who are provoking our anger. The same approach works in conflict in which both parties are angry. By recognizing each others needs the parties can begin to work out their conflict more empathetically.
The merit of this model is that it teaches us to become more aware of how we react, provides us skills in self reflection, as well as providing us with a means of getting in touch with our feelings. We react according to how we have been taught. Re-teaching ourselves a new method of interacting and being is the challenge. However, by attempting the model we can begin to understand how much conditioning we have had even if we fail at first.
I like how Mr. Rosenberg puts his main points in bullets making it easy for a reader to take notes. I also like the case studies he included showing the method in action. I doubt the book is as effective as a workshop with Mr. Rosenberg because of all the conditioning we have had that a workshop would increase our awareness of. Still, there is a lot in this book worth reflecting on and this general summary cannot adequately convey how to use this particular approach to dialogue. Readers are encouraged to read what Mr. Rosenberg has to say before attempting the method that he advocates. For anyone seeking alternative methods to interpersonal relations this book is worth checking out.

13 people found this helpful

Angelique A.

Wish I had read this a long time ago

9 May 2013 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

I wish I had read this book a long time ago. "Nonviolent Communication: A Language of Life" by Marshall B. Rosenberg, Ph.D. is full of wisdom.

The book starts off by explaining the process of Nonviolent Communication which boils down to four steps:

1. Observe what's happening - what's really going on? What is happening or being said that you either like or dislike?
2. Identify your feelings about it - anger, joy, hopeful, inspired, lonely?
3. Figure out what need you have that is driving that feeling
4. Ask for what you need (explicitly)

When you feel an emotional response to a situation, Rosenberg contends that it's always based on some unmet need. So figure out what that need is and then request (don't demand) for the other person to fulfill it. Use phrases like:

"Would you be willing to set the table?" rather than "Set the table."

So, that's the process of non-violent communication in a nutshell. He then goes on to talk about "communication that blocks compassion," such as moralistic judgements, making comparisons, communication that implies that we do not have responsibility for our own "thoughts, feels and actions," and communicating desires in the form of demands.

The next several chapters delve further into each step of the process. Using great examples from his own workshops and personal experiences, Rosenberg presents each step in a thoughtful and straightforward way with exercises at the end of each chapter to test your understanding of the subject matter.

The book then goes on to explain how to receive communication in an empathic way, which is based on those same principals, but now, your honestly trying to get to the bottom of the other person's needs to find out how you might be able to help fulfill them. He describes different ways that we prevent ourselves from being fully present for someone including: advising, one-upping, educating consoling, story-telling, shutting down, sympathizing, interrogating, explaining and correcting. And, the many benefits of empathy.
Rosenberg refers to all of this compassion and need-filling as finding ways to "enrich our lives or the lives of others." I love that. When you approach every communication with that question, "how can I enrich my life or theirs?" it's amazing how differently you think about approaching a situation!

He says that "NVC's most important use may be in developing self-compassion." One way in which we do this is to recognize that we always have choice. Even if it feels like we don't - we do. There might be ramifications for not doing something that you feel you have no choice in, but you still choose to do it. And, once you realize that there's a choice and WHY you are choosing to do what you are doing, you may actually be able to find a better way - one that makes you happier.

One of the most important chapters in the book has to do with expressing anger. Rosenberg says that NVC doesn't suggest that you can't be angry about anything. Quite the opposite. If you're experiencing anger, you need to fully express it. However, you need to accurately identify the cause of your anger, which is always your own thinking - not someone else's actions. Their actions might have been the catalyst, but the emotion is your own. Then, you basically use the same four steps to work through your anger and attempt to get your needs met.

For me, an HR Lady, one of the most interesting chapters was "Expressing Appreciation in Nonviolent Communication." I've always felt like reward and recognition programs including praise and compliments in most workplaces don't usually provide the intended behavior changes. Now, I think I understand why - the intention behind these practices. Rosenberg states, "recipients of such praise do work harder, but only initially. Once they sense the manipulation behind the appreciation, their productivity drops. What is most disturbing for me, however, is that the beauty of appreciation is spoiled when people begin to notice the lurking entent to get something out of them." From my experience, I believe this is true. So, how do we provide meaningful appreciation? Rosenberg lays out three components:

1. "the actions that have contributed to our well-being."
2. "the particular needs of ours that have been fulfilled."
3. "the pleasureful feelings engendered by the fulfillment of those needs."

If the appreciation is delivered succinctly with all 3 of these components, then the receiver will be much more likely to realize that the appreciation is genuine.

Like I said in the beginning, I wish I had read this book a long time ago. I gained a lot of insight from this book and will definitely be doing more research and reading on nonviolent communication. I think I might order the workbook next.

I started this book yesterday morning and finished the last chapter of it this morning, so it's also a quick and easy read. I give it four stars out of five, only because some of the ways that he states certain questions when trying to take regular communication to the NVC process just do not sound real. I can't imagine someone saying some of the statements that he says we should use in real life and some of the things that he claims to have said to people actually sound pretty harsh to me. Perhaps they did get at the heart of an issue or reveal a "truth" but I'm not sure about the exact means used to get there. Overall a GREAT book!

20 people found this helpful

C. S.

If only everyone were taught these skills, the world would be a much more enjoyable place!

31 January 2016 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

Want to have moe effective communication with the people in your life? Buy this book! Want to understand why the exchanges you have with the people around you aren't working? Buy this book! Want to change the patterns of those interactions that spiral into ugly confrontations, finger pointing or that never get resolved? Want to create win-win outcomes that everyone can feel good about? Marshall Rosenberg teaches you the techniques and the mindset to help you make these things happen in your life IF you practice them. Use them in your daily life and when conflicts arise, you'll have them at your disposal and be able to use them when you most need them. This is a great book with powerful insight on how to improve the quality of your interactions with every person you encounter throughout your day, making life much more enjoyable.

3 people found this helpful

Jesica Nkouaga, Author of Emmanuel and the Monkeys

I listened to this audio book when I was driving ...

30 May 2018 - Published on Amazon.com

Verified Purchase

I listened to this audio book when I was driving long distances in the car. This book provides specific ideas, examples, and words for you to use in your communication with others that will show mindfulness, sensitivity, and awareness. The specific examples and stories are very helpful! The author's voice is calm and soothing, and at the same time confident and strong, making you believe this type of communication is possible and that it works!

3 people found this helpful

Amazon Web Services Scalable Cloud Computing Services	Goodreads Book reviews & recommendations	Shopbop Designer Fashion Brands	AbeBooks Books, art & collectables

Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web	Book Depository Books With Free Delivery Worldwide	IMDb Movies, TV & Celebrities	DPReview Digital Photography