CAROL KEANE is a passionate woman who loves people. Carol has spent the last 15 years as a successful business owner assisting corporations develop policies and processes to keep valued employees healthy, loyal and at work. She also is a life and business coach working with business owners and individuals.

Carol has found success through teaching and modeling respectful communication and conflict resolution skills. In the past few years she has been passionate about introducing nonviolent communication skills -- based on the work of Marshall Rosenberg Author of Nonviolent Communication: a Language that Serves Life -- to all of her clients.She has held positions with WorksafeBC and the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.

Learn how NVC can help you:

* Resolve conflicts in ways that build trust and understanding
* Align your language with your intention
* Learn to replace judgment with curiosity
* Deepen your relationship with yourself and others
* Make requests that are more likely to be heard
* Enrich your relationships as you enrich life.
* Meet your need for learning, play and creativity

WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT
NONVIOLENT COMMUNICATION

“You’ll learn simple tools to defuse arguments and CREATE COMPASSIONATE CONNECTIONS with your family, friends, and others.” John Gray, Ph.D author. Men Are from Mars, Women are from Venus.

“The extraordinary language of Nonviolent Communication is changing how parents relate to children, teachers to students, and how we all relate to each other and even to ourselves. It is precise, disciplined, and enormously compassionate.” BERNIE GLASSMAN, President & Co-founder Peacemaker Community

“Nonviolent Communication can change the quality of your life with your spouse, your children, your neighbors, your co-workers and everyone else you interact with. I cannot recommend it highly enough.” JACK CANFIELD, Chicken Soup for the Soul Series

What Participants are saying about
Carol Keane’s workshops?

“Thank-you for helping me deal with my inner feelings”

“Now I will think about what the other person might be feeling and needing.”

“The most useful thing I learned was not to judge others.”

“I now have the ability to discuss real situations and understand them through the other person’s eyes.”