NVC for communities
Price
Different options
Duration
About the Course
Cultivating connection, understanding, and collaboration
In every community — whether it’s a group of neighbors, a co-housing project, an activist collective, or a local association — communication can either be a bridge or a barrier. Through Nonviolent Communication (NVC), we explore how to truly listen, express ourselves authentically, and navigate conflict without blame or shame.
This offering is designed for groups who want to:
Deepen mutual trust and empathy
Navigate tensions in a constructive way
Make collective decisions that honor everyone’s needs
Create a culture of care, respect, and shared responsibility
Workshops are tailored to the unique dynamics of each community and can include guided practice, facilitated dialogue, and experiential exercises.
Whether you're at the beginning of your journey or looking to restore connection after conflict, this path invites you to craft dialogue that nourishes the whole group.
Let’s co-create a space where every voice matters.
Your Instructor
Martina Pesce
My mission is to contribute to a world where everyone can be heard and seen, by others and themselves.
Hi, I'm Martina. I came in contact with Nonviolent Communication (NVC) through a relationship where I started to grasp the beauty of this tool. After 3 years of self-study and occasional practice, I was touched by how this communication allowed me to connect with my mum in conflict, so strongly that I felt love for her for the first time in 20 years.
Unsatisfied with the lack of mental health support in the neuroscience research field, I decided to switch careers and dive deep into NVC. I trained as a mediator, counsellor and trainer at the Connecting2life school (Yoram Mosenzon). It was a two-year-long process of embodying the tool and then learning how to transmit it so that it could sink in the body. For a year I've been holding my workshops, courses and 1:1 practice.
My approach is based on practice and embodiment. I found NVC very revolutionary and with that respect, I like to let sink in our system a few bits of info at the time, rather than an overwhelming waterfall of theory.