Navigating Personality Differences in Community

This event will offer an introduction to one element of building a cooperative culture: Personality Differences. Participants  will consider their own tendencies, share their community experiences with others, and gain strategies for working well with neighbors who are different from themselves.

Replacing society’s individual and competitive culture with one that is cooperative and relationship-supporting takes work and learning. This event will offer an introduction to one element of building a cooperative culture: Personality Differences. When faced with frustration or another strong emotion, some of us tend to go quiet, others tend to get loud. When quiet and loud come together, as they reliably do in community, disconnect and misunderstanding is common. Participants in this course will consider their own tendencies, share their community experiences with others, and gain strategies for working well with neighbors who are different from themselves.

Learning Objectives

  1. Gain additional self knowledge: How do I respond to frustration?
  2. Develop strategies for working with people who go quiet
  3. Develop strategies for working with people who get loud.

Timing

This event has already taken place, but the recording is now available on-demand! Register to receive access to the recording which can be viewed whenever you would like, as many times as you like.

Pricing

$30
Free for partners

About Instructor

Karen Gimnig Nemiah

Karen Gimnig is a group facilitator, motivational speaker and relationship coach. Her passion is to help you achieve your goals for collaboration and community culture. She believes that our need for connection with the people around us guides us toward effective relationships. ​ As an Imago Facilitator, Karen uses the theory and practice of Imago Relationships to guide teams and communities through the complexity of working together. She helps groups and individuals identify root causes of challenges and then walks beside them offering gentle support as they seek solutions. ​ Karen enjoys working with non-profit organizations, communities (including communities of faith), and work places. In particular she supports groups using consensus, sociocracy or agile technologies for working together. ​ Her clients describe her as "profoundly effective," increasing trust and providing simple (but not easy) tools for improved communication and relationships.

3 Sessions

Not Enrolled
$30.00

Session Includes

  • 1 Module