The Change Engine
Provided by Convergence Center for Policy Resolution
An online learning program that teaches people how to have better conversations and solve problems together, even on tough topics. You'll learn why people disagree and get tools to bridge differences. The program takes about 8 hours and you can do it at your own pace. There's also a 13-week group option with live sessions every other week. Designed for leaders in education, government, business, and community groups. You can add one-on-one coaching for extra help.
Who can use this
Leaders in higher education, community organizations, government, and business
Cost
Paid program (pricing not specified)
Houston, TX
We build trust and bridge divides to solve critical issues and strengthen our democracy and society.
The Convergence Learning Lab helps business leaders solve workplace conflicts and work better with different groups of people. They teach skills to bring teams together, break down barriers between departments, and build trust with customers and partners. Their training shows leaders how to understand why conflicts happen and how to solve them. They also provide consulting to design custom solutions for specific business problems. Services can be one-time training sessions or ongoing support.
The Convergence Learning Lab helps foundation leaders and nonprofit executives work together better. They teach skills to handle disagreements, build trust, and make decisions that include everyone. Their training covers how to solve problems when people disagree, understand conflict, and bridge divides. They also offer consulting to design specific solutions for your organization's challenges. Services can be one-time training or ongoing support. They help foundations work better internally, strengthen relationships with donors and community members, and adapt to change while staying true to their mission.
Meet individually with a conflict resolution coach for personalized guidance. Available in 30-minute sessions as an add-on to other programs.
A little simplification would be the first step toward rational living, I think.
Eleanor Roosevelt.