by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Mar 12, 2019 | Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership
In my initial blog on conflict as a construct, I shared this statement. Reconstruction is possible. Think about someone or something that you had a negative impression about before you got to know them or tried the thing out. As your opinion changed, you realized you...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Feb 12, 2019 | Communication, Inner Conflicts, Parenting
So, it seems as if I broke my own rule. You see, I always pride myself as a facilitator who never asks her audience to do anything I wouldn’t do. In my last two blogs, I asked you to take some major steps in doing your own personal work on conflict. This work is...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Feb 5, 2019 | Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership
Conflict is any opportunity to engage in a conversation with someone who disagrees with you (including yourself). It doesn’t have to be a difficult experience or an unpleasant one, but often the way we view it already sets it up to be just that. This is why we need to...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Nov 12, 2018 | Inner Conflicts, Politics, Race Relations
I have been wondering for some time now what is the answer? What can be done to turn any of this around? School shooting after school shooting and the same responses. Nothing new, nothing’s changed. I remember in the 80’s and 90’s the devastation Black and...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Sep 24, 2018 | Inner Conflicts
Here’s an unhappy incident. Just recently, I was in a Dominican Restaurant and I ordered some chicken soup for my son who was sick at home. Their soup is wonderful with huge pieces of chicken, large chunks of potatoes, sliced carrots, onions, and a spicy, flavorful...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Sep 5, 2018 | Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership
Most people look at making mistakes and getting into conflict as a bad thing that must be avoided at all costs. In fact, digging deep in to the untapped wisdom in conflict allows us to find the meaning behind the conditioned responses that we’ve come to believe are...
