Dispute and Conflict Management
Course Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:
- Knowing the four areas of the conflict
- Use the Thomas Kilman model to increase awareness and effectiveness.
- Learn about multiple behaviors and how to adapt to them to build permanent cooperation.
- Building effective communication skills to enhance cooperation and productivity
- Give and receive observations explicitly with regard to perception and performance.
- Create and implement successful communication work plans.
- Learn about the ten most difficult types and how to deal with them.
- Earn more awareness and full leadership capabilities.
- Effectively managing relationships with others, from the first level of efficiency to the fourth level
- Understanding the main motives for a permanent change
- Understanding the need to take responsibility for leading change.
- How to Become the Champion of Change
Course Outline
Day1: Conflict management
- Preparing, introductions, and setting goals
- What is meant by “conflict management”?
- When and where does the conflict happen?
- Reactions to the dispute
- Exercise: Communication Bridge
- DVDs: the window into the world of hard-to-handle characters
- How to avoid misunderstanding
- The four effective steps for conflict management
Day2: Settlement of disputes
- The conflict settlement tool for Thomas and Queman
- Types of communication
- Exercise: Building cooperation quickly and easily
- Exercise: a trip to the theater
- Digital video tablets: the ten most difficult types
- Results for all contacts
- Exercise: Win as much as possible.
Day3 : Skills that are needed to settle disputes
- Behaviors of obtaining results.
- package frame.
- Exercise: I would like to borrow your car tonight.
- interrogation skills
- Listen to the results.
- Beyond listening
Day 4 : Effectively settling disputes
- A survey study on emotional intelligence
- The strength of your emotional intelligence
- Exercise: Why do you think I am lying?
- How to deal with a false person
- Facilitating conflict resolution
- The saboteurs
- secrets of dealing with others.
- Exercise: Pommel.
Day 5: Change Management
- Exchange exercise: ball
- Change and personal growth strategies
- Change curve
- The five stages of change
- Cotter’s eight steps for effective change
- Burnt platform
- Make a change stick.
- Exercise: Hazard.
Curriculum
- 5 Sections
- 0 Lessons
- 5 Days
Expand all sectionsCollapse all sections
- Day1: Conflict management• Preparing, introductions, and setting goals
• What is meant by "conflict management"?
• When and where does the conflict happen?
• Reactions to the dispute
• Exercise: Communication Bridge
• DVDs: the window into the world of hard-to-handle characters
• How to avoid misunderstanding
• The four effective steps for conflict management0 - Day2: Settlement of disputes• The conflict settlement tool for Thomas and Queman
• Types of communication
• Exercise: Building cooperation quickly and easily
• Exercise: a trip to the theater
• Digital video tablets: the ten most difficult types
• Results for all contacts
• Exercise: Win as much as possible.0 - Day3 : Skills that are needed to settle disputes• Behaviors of obtaining results.
• package frame.
• Exercise: I would like to borrow your car tonight.
• interrogation skills
• Listen to the results.
• Beyond listening0 - Day 4 : Effectively settling disputes• A survey study on emotional intelligence
• The strength of your emotional intelligence
• Exercise: Why do you think I am lying?
• How to deal with a false person
• Facilitating conflict resolution
• The saboteurs
• secrets of dealing with others.
• Exercise: Pommel.0 - Day 5: Change Management• Exchange exercise: ball
• Change and personal growth strategies
• Change curve
• The five stages of change
• Cotter's eight steps for effective change
• Burnt platform
• Make a change stick.
• Exercise: Hazard.0



