Conflict Resolution in 6 Simple Easy Steps

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  • Опубликовано: 24 май 2024
  • Conflict is a part of life. Most of us will do almost anything to avoid it. However, having a simple step-by-step process for resolving your conflicts or issues with others is not only healthy but can strengthen your relationships with others and even yourself. Learn some simple, healthy and non-aggressive steps to resolve your issues with others and feel more empowered in your life and in your relationships. You can learn more about Dr. Jennie Byrne and our practice, Cognitive Psychiatry of Chapel Hill at www.cognitive-psychiatry.com or visit our Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/CognitivePsychiatry

Комментарии • 252

  • @paulettestubbs8326
    @paulettestubbs8326 5 лет назад +52

    6 step process
    S OURCE (what is the conflict)
    T IME & PLACE (choose best time & neutral place)
    A MICABLE APPROACH
    B EHAVIOR (summary of behavior beginning with 'I')
    E MOTION (because of this behavior I felt.... Never say 'You did...")
    N EED (what do I need to end this conflict: "I need You to....")
    Thank you for this which is exactly what I needed!

  • @benisrael7
    @benisrael7 3 года назад +3

    do not forget to say that conflict starts smaller but grow bigger than one can imagine. so conflict become an opportunity for new constructive resolutions when it treated well as soon as possible. however, it becomes a real fight when concerned parties neglect it and keep silence like nothing is happening. pls, handle your conflict before it handles you.

  • @georgemerlopallath
    @georgemerlopallath Год назад +2

    I am a trainer in mediation. We deal with conflict resolution everyday. You are spot on. Nice strategy. You have to express your feelings and need. Only then the other person understands.

  • @ashwinkumarrao6630
    @ashwinkumarrao6630 5 лет назад +44

    Thanks for this. I tried this out a few times. But it works only if the other person is rational.... it doesn't work with irrational people!!!

    • @aadnyc01
      @aadnyc01 4 года назад +2

      Ashwin Kumar Rao Correct. Like narcissists.

    • @emmasivewrightmd
      @emmasivewrightmd 4 года назад +1

      truth, brother

    • @angelherraiz5381
      @angelherraiz5381 3 года назад +1

      Then, you have got another conflict, why do you surround of this people? Somtimes you have to meet them at work and there is no other possibility but even for them, by using this kind of approach you are giving example, and increasing your self respect for behaving as you think you have to.

    • @MrOtherguy81
      @MrOtherguy81 3 года назад

      Are you married

  • @_Ozzy
    @_Ozzy 7 лет назад +71

    "we should make the kids do the dishes" BOOM

    • @greenbirdconcept
      @greenbirdconcept 3 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/ECnGsyFp_0E/видео.html get peace of mind

  • @susanburbrink4469
    @susanburbrink4469 6 лет назад +8

    Thank you for your step by step example of conflict resolution that everyone, in which, high school can relate. I am using this to teach my high school seniors how to appropriately handle conflict. Please do not take this video down. It is by far the best video out there. Gratefully yours.

  • @dwagoonie7280
    @dwagoonie7280 8 лет назад +8

    Thank you. I think this is something people need to learn and start taking out into the world to help resolve issues about race, religion, sexual orientation, and other types of hate. It's a start.

  • @veronica87pr
    @veronica87pr 4 года назад +2

    2013 wow... It is now 2020 and this video just helped me complete a nursing project, thanks a bunch!

  • @elsagrace3893
    @elsagrace3893 8 лет назад +9

    Much needed no doubt. Compared to Nonviolent communication this is sloppy in a few areas. "Made me feel" is not taking responsibility for your feelings.

  • @gooscooby5988
    @gooscooby5988 8 лет назад +162

    I tried this , but ended up buying a dishwasher

    • @johnzabik270
      @johnzabik270 6 лет назад

      gooscooby thats right she probably makes a shitload of money..lmao

    • @greenbirdconcept
      @greenbirdconcept 3 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/ECnGsyFp_0E/видео.html Meditation

    • @slideryt
      @slideryt 3 года назад +3

      who loads and empties the dishwasher?

    • @alana1119
      @alana1119 3 года назад +3

      If a dishwasher loads itself, does anyone in the forest hear it?

    • @alfriesmacdonalds5879
      @alfriesmacdonalds5879 3 года назад

      @@alana1119 reloads

  • @greenspringvalley
    @greenspringvalley 2 года назад

    "Time and place" is super smart to include as a step.

  • @anshulgoel1940
    @anshulgoel1940 7 лет назад +1

    After reading the comments I think that people don't really understand the dynamics of conflict resolution. What jennie has covered should be taken as principles rather than a methodology. The principles can take many forms depending upon your beliefs, values, needs or objectives. There are different types of conflicts and different reasons of conflict. This is a good summary of the most common emotions in play and a good approach to solve them.

  • @firstphoton655
    @firstphoton655 4 года назад +26

    11:07 *Husband calling saying hes is not doing the dishes tonight.*

  • @bellarides7881
    @bellarides7881 4 года назад +2

    Thank you very much Dr. Byrne, I will use this. Very informative, and your discussion is very easy to understand.

  • @sandrabesselieu1107
    @sandrabesselieu1107 8 лет назад +2

    Positive, workable, explained well. Thank you!

  • @chrispfund9846
    @chrispfund9846 4 года назад

    Straight to the point and easy to follow steps. Thanks for sharing!

  • @pagmatic
    @pagmatic 5 лет назад +4

    Thank you for sharing this info. I work in a stressful environment that often requires conflict resolution. The way you put things in that paticular order makes things easier to handle. Sometimes it involves doing dishes :)

  • @riririshellyyy
    @riririshellyyy 9 лет назад +5

    This really helped for a school project! Thanks! it was funny when the phone rang, I would of been so mad

  • @sasha_nivar
    @sasha_nivar 5 лет назад +2

    This is very valuable information! It’s taken me some time to learn how to resolve the conflicts in my life. The tough part is when I’ve done this a few times and it doesn’t change:/

  • @josefernandocalderoncabrer3153
    @josefernandocalderoncabrer3153 3 года назад

    I love this with my wife and it really works! Thank you so much. Cheers from Southern California.

  • @ggjjjjaj1
    @ggjjjjaj1 Год назад

    Thank you for this ! It’s a great way to start !! ❤

  • @calsitup
    @calsitup 8 лет назад +4

    Some people crave conflict and then blame someone else. They can not see that they are causing the stress and conflict. Its always someone else.

  • @katelynissoshortnot
    @katelynissoshortnot 9 лет назад +24

    Hi Jennie! I am doing a mock training session for a class I'm taking to get my HR certificate and my group decided to train people on conflict management. We are adapting your STABEN model because it's really great, but we changed the acronym to make a more sense. We turned it into an actual word - STRIFE. S and T remain the same, but R = Respect - Be respectful in your approach, I = Identify - Identify specific behaviour, F = Feelings - Explain how the behaviour makes you feel, and E = Essentials - What is essential to resolving the conflict?
    Just thought I would let you know - it makes way more sense than STABEN which, if you don't pronounce it with a long A, sounds like "stab 'em".

    • @CognitivePsychiatryChapelHill
      @CognitivePsychiatryChapelHill 9 лет назад +1

      I like it - thanks for the feedback!
      JB

    • @bzzzgirl
      @bzzzgirl 8 лет назад +3

      +Katelyn Smith Schruder Very clever acronym!

    • @Icedel777
      @Icedel777 5 лет назад

      I like reading the comments. While the doctor had a great acronym and I was getting ready to implement it in my daily life. It's not exactly easy for me to remember new things I learn; seeing the way you changed it and why it's going to help me a whole lot more. Thank you for this great example and the doctor for helping out.

  • @Icedel777
    @Icedel777 5 лет назад +6

    Thank you I really like this. I think this will help me. I do like this process, I think it is a good tool to have in your bag. I'm going to start putting it to a test to see how this plays out in my life and how I can conclude certain conflicts. I find it tasteless that many on here try to comment with humor which I find funny at times but this should be taken seriously people have a hard time dealing with conflict. This is a greet asset to have maybe start creating good environments and help change home/work atmospheres.

  • @ctgeisler
    @ctgeisler 10 лет назад

    Very calm and collected to get a phone call...compose again and go on. Nice.

  • @StayinAliv3
    @StayinAliv3 5 лет назад

    Great method, very organized presentation as well! Thank you

  • @11dagit
    @11dagit Год назад

    It was GREAT, very helpful and straight to the point. Thank you ❤

  • @parveenquadri5199
    @parveenquadri5199 8 месяцев назад

    It’s really very useful way to resolve conflicts . Good job,!,!

  • @jackr1779
    @jackr1779 6 лет назад

    Thank you Jennie- this really helped!

  • @43productions93
    @43productions93 7 лет назад

    Thanks for the helpful information. We are using this as part of a Communication unit !

  • @lesliecapalac5037
    @lesliecapalac5037 2 года назад

    This is a nice example of how to keep it "short and sweet." I need to apply this in my personal life when speaking to my siblings about a specific problem haha.

  • @carlosprimero249
    @carlosprimero249 4 года назад

    Thank you so much! Great approach

  • @derekmacdougall3011
    @derekmacdougall3011 Год назад +1

    Really helpful, helps you see that an argument can be broken down,will look to use, as it's easy to get entrenched in an argument👍

  • @nicholasbandabr1963
    @nicholasbandabr1963 2 года назад

    Thanks, you have done it very well.

  • @cbs2656
    @cbs2656 5 лет назад

    Nice Technic to resolve conflict will try out - Thanks !!!

  • @ozelot250
    @ozelot250 5 лет назад

    I’m going to use this thank you

  • @smitanair26
    @smitanair26 Год назад

    very beautifully explained and so soothing to listen and understand

  • @angelherraiz5381
    @angelherraiz5381 3 года назад +3

    Wonderful video. The process is very similar to the one described by the Non Violent Comunication (from Marshall Rosemberg) but in here is adding two nice tips: the Time-place and te Amicable approach. Thanks very much. By the way, very good communication skills.

  • @lawandrews2634
    @lawandrews2634 4 года назад

    Mrs. Byrne, hello! My name is Lawrence. I wanted to know if I can use your concept as a teaching material. I really like the way you built the steps into an acronym and explained everything in a way people can relate. Your a rockstar! Learning constructive conflict resolution is as important as learning how to walk. Thank you for taking the time to help me.

  • @tesfalemfisuh7748
    @tesfalemfisuh7748 8 лет назад +6

    I admire your precise explanation and full of confidence

    • @drjenniebyrne
      @drjenniebyrne  8 лет назад +3

      +tesfalem fisuh Thank you for the feedback.

    • @MelMelx365
      @MelMelx365 7 лет назад +1

      +Jennie Byrne it looks like you loss your train of thought when the phone rang.

  • @rcitaliano
    @rcitaliano 5 лет назад +16

    thank you!!!
    just a curiosity for you, in the venetian dialect "sta ben" means something like "be well" or wishing that a person has good health.

  • @onakorameabitoyo9573
    @onakorameabitoyo9573 2 года назад

    These steps are very information & Educative. Thanks for this video.

  • @freedomrules7638
    @freedomrules7638 8 лет назад

    Very helpful, thanks. I will be sharing this at a leadership workshop I am facilitating...

  • @rafikbeekun830
    @rafikbeekun830 3 года назад

    Excellent video. I like the strategy she proposed and will try it.

  • @marvinb.1300
    @marvinb.1300 2 года назад

    Thanks. I really like your approach.

  • @sgt7
    @sgt7 8 лет назад +1

    Thank you. Makes sense.

    • @drjenniebyrne
      @drjenniebyrne  8 лет назад

      +sgt7 Thank you for the positive feedback and hope this was helpful.

  • @LaurenHuleis
    @LaurenHuleis 2 года назад

    This video was very informative and I liked how the video is explained in steps.

  • @waheedsaid9718
    @waheedsaid9718 5 лет назад

    thank you doctor..very helpful video

  • @neberuzegeye3376
    @neberuzegeye3376 9 лет назад +1

    i appreciate you this video is very very helpful

  • @dontomslee3456
    @dontomslee3456 2 года назад

    Thank You Madam for this advice, I really needed it. Yet to try it, will give you a feedback after a week😊

  • @zizazizi
    @zizazizi 8 лет назад +3

    this is great

  • @ehabbob783
    @ehabbob783 4 года назад +1

    you are amazing that was so helpfull god bless you :)

  • @Mscreatefromwithin
    @Mscreatefromwithin 8 лет назад

    Thank you very much.

  • @drjenniebyrne
    @drjenniebyrne  10 лет назад +1

    Thanks!

  • @manoranjanswain3227
    @manoranjanswain3227 4 года назад +1

    Wonderful process.

  • @dhaneshmalhotra4055
    @dhaneshmalhotra4055 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you thank you thank you.

  • @MelMelx365
    @MelMelx365 7 лет назад

    cool video, I might use this

  • @elyech7245
    @elyech7245 6 лет назад

    great! Thank you.

  • @bisu16
    @bisu16 9 лет назад +1

    Very Very Helpful Video.. Thanks a lot

  • @theschoolofbodylanguage
    @theschoolofbodylanguage Год назад

    Thank you
    So much

  • @SofoniBeats
    @SofoniBeats 5 лет назад

    These are great tips

  • @mosesman01
    @mosesman01 Год назад

    So good!

  • @samuelrakgolela
    @samuelrakgolela Год назад

    VERY MUCH HELPFUL

  • @caawiye3635
    @caawiye3635 10 лет назад +3

    Many thanks!

  • @scotter
    @scotter 8 лет назад

    Hi Jennie. Thanks for your generosity in putting out there a technique for helping people resolve conflicts. I'm wondering if you are okay hearing an idea for a small tweak that might improve your technique?

  • @ceoinfogeo5320
    @ceoinfogeo5320 8 лет назад +1

    I ve copied staben and am going to use it thanks!

  • @lizr5077
    @lizr5077 2 месяца назад

    Would love to see this about a more serious issue

  • @elshadisam
    @elshadisam 8 лет назад +1

    I LIKE IT!

  • @ltergilywamb8106
    @ltergilywamb8106 4 года назад +1

    No one can 'make' you feel anything. Your feelings are a response to stimulus. Your feelings are your responsibility.

    • @danielledarby3460
      @danielledarby3460 4 года назад +3

      She never said the person...she said the person's behavior

  • @gailanaljaboori3401
    @gailanaljaboori3401 9 лет назад +3

    Hi thanks alot for this beutiful video
    its very helpfull for me since I m working on conflict resolution in Iraq
    What can you advice me??? in this regards

  • @henrikthekeynotespeaker62
    @henrikthekeynotespeaker62 9 лет назад +6

    Great summary of people's reactions to conflict and how to deal with it. =) I'm thinking though that this depends a lot on culture. I'm from Sweden, where conflict is usually avoided (some kind of fear of confrontation), whilst in South America (where I live) fear is usually manifested through hard confrontation. =)
    I've heard similar differences exist between northern and southern USA, but that information I've gotten only from books. Have no idea how true that is.

    • @drjenniebyrne
      @drjenniebyrne  9 лет назад

      Henrik the Keynote Speaker Interesting and that is a good point.

    • @premier69
      @premier69 7 лет назад

      also from Sweden, had a massive blowout with mom yesterday temperament from my British side I guess.

    • @bitchfightme2259
      @bitchfightme2259 4 года назад

      Henrik the Keynote Speaker here in the USA where i am, confliction varies from person lol, there's no specific or "more of this" category . it really just varies amongst person

    • @alana1119
      @alana1119 3 года назад

      @@bitchfightme2259 I would say maybe east versus west coast has more conflict diversity? Versus north/ south US

  • @neetrab
    @neetrab 2 года назад

    I love this. Thank you. Your dishes story; Most men, if not all men, are just plain lazy, period. Just chalk it up to laziness. They are too tired to come home from work and do the dishes, etc? Maybe the wife is, too. You'd think they'd understand and care about that part.

  • @nambinhvu
    @nambinhvu 5 лет назад +15

    Should be STAB'EM XD

  • @silverlining1613
    @silverlining1613 Месяц назад

    It's interesting how this does not work. Too many people could not give two flips of the mid digit what you need. My work would never ever go for this. I've tried. However, it works well in a video where you are the only one in the shot.

  • @stacydaugherty4370
    @stacydaugherty4370 8 лет назад +1

    I know this video is from a while back, but could you talk about conflict resolution in the work place. between a trainer and an employee. I would greatly appreciate it. my training team loves to help people, but it also comes with the dreaded push back from employees not wanting to listen or become upset and verbally agressive. could you please upload a video I can show my team to aide them in becoming a more efficient leader by handling push back in a professional and effective way. thank you again!

  • @Thatcrazyboymom4
    @Thatcrazyboymom4 2 года назад

    Amazing video.

  • @drsundipshenoy2471
    @drsundipshenoy2471 2 года назад

    Very interesting ,on a lighter note with apologies Psychiatrists also go mad on domestic front. Nice professional approach respected Madam. I am sure your husband is very affectionate towards you.Wonderful family .Nice tips on workplace conflict also thank you. Please post more. 🙏☺️👏👍

  • @erinnorwood6124
    @erinnorwood6124 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you

  • @safiullahkhanbangash4972
    @safiullahkhanbangash4972 9 лет назад +2

    very informative video.and i like your smile.......

    • @johnzabik270
      @johnzabik270 6 лет назад

      SAFI ULLAH KHAN BANGASH too bad she's married dude...lmao

  • @masifhossain9656
    @masifhossain9656 8 лет назад +1

    Thanks

  • @billywhite1403
    @billywhite1403 6 лет назад

    Hey thanks so much for this! Not surprisingly a recent conflict led me to this vid. I think this system sounds really great and well thought-out, and I hope I remember it next time I have a conflict. However, I have one question/suggestion: Do you have a specific reason for using the word "need" as opposed to "want"? I reserve the word "need" for things that are really key to my well-being, and I much prefer being asked nicely to being told I "need" to do something. But maybe you have a different view? Or maybe it's just better than "STABEW"? (Although if you say it out loud, it does conjure a strong image to remind you why it's good to resolve conflict) :))

  • @kayBTR
    @kayBTR Год назад

    “Honey, since you don’t like doing the dishes I will not put food on your plate.”

  • @snskumar6966
    @snskumar6966 7 лет назад

    as I see it , dr Byrne your approach works with reasonable and honest person.do you have an approach for a cold person ?

  • @carolebrey341
    @carolebrey341 8 месяцев назад

    Fantastic

  • @chuchu7s
    @chuchu7s 8 лет назад +1

    HI I LIKE YOUR VIDEO OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION IN 6 STEPS.
    I WILL TRY THIS BECAUSE MANY PEOPLE LIVE IN MY HOUSE AND MY SON ALWAYS
    WASHES THE DISHES AND I ALSO WASH THE DISHES AND THE OTHERS DO NOT.
    MY SERIOUS CONCERN IS THAT MY CHILD HAD A CONFLICT WITH ANOTHER PERSON
    IN SCHOOL. IT GOT OUT OF HAND AND THERE WERE INJURIES. WHAT DO YOU SAY
    TO THE PERSON TO AVOID FIGHTING WHEN BOTH ARE ANGRY ?
    THANKS FOR YOUR VIDEO.
    chuchu7s

  • @Me-nl5ps
    @Me-nl5ps 9 лет назад

    That sounds great but about step time "Time and Place" in certain situations you don't always have the time to resolve the issue at a later time as the person is upset and is not going to say sure lets set up a good time where we can sit by the fire place and cook marshmallows? Specially at work or in a public place with someone you just met or on a social site where you need to respond quickly or there will be not change for resolution. Another question is how do you come up with all the steps right away on the spot because I think a litter slow and respond a little slow. The good thing is when you think before you speak it tends to be more clear it's just I am slow at thinking then responding fast like some people.

  • @lauriecl269
    @lauriecl269 8 лет назад +1

    Love this! I am going to use it with my students.

    • @krietor
      @krietor 4 года назад

      Are you sure it's so good? For "S" - source she said it's "who" is the source. Like, "who is to blame?".

  • @genesis7146
    @genesis7146 3 года назад +1

    11:09-11:18 the way she stares at the camera after the phone rings lol good video overall though

    • @alana1119
      @alana1119 3 года назад +1

      I want to know exactly what she was thinking haha

  • @AjagsGroup
    @AjagsGroup 8 лет назад +16

    Acronymn easier to remember as ABSENT...does the order matter?

  • @Fahim_Lalani
    @Fahim_Lalani 2 года назад

    Thx friend

  • @henriphan4077
    @henriphan4077 3 года назад

    That is a great technique and sounds a bit similar to NVC

  • @dejohnnelacy254
    @dejohnnelacy254 3 года назад

    What about when you ask someone several times not to do something an they continue to do it an they say you trip over small stuff

  • @gergelyfliegauf5287
    @gergelyfliegauf5287 7 лет назад +1

    I misheard "stabbing" for STABEN, OMG it is the conflict resolution in a prison! :)

  • @gingershock
    @gingershock 9 лет назад +7

    Wouldn't the amicable approach come across as passive aggressive if you are actually angry with the person you want to talk to?

    • @drjenniebyrne
      @drjenniebyrne  9 лет назад +7

      ginger shock You don't want to be in an angry state when you use this process.

    • @elsagrace3893
      @elsagrace3893 8 лет назад

      Telling a person to say something nice is an easy to fail attempt at the inner work you need to do before discussing the conflict with them. The inner work is to remember that this person is not an enemy. Remember the good qualities of the person. It is not even necessary to say it to them though probably much appreciated

    • @EuphoniaPooch
      @EuphoniaPooch 7 лет назад +4

      That is a great point. I think one common tip people would give is to not hide your feelings per say, but to claim them and describe them instead of using them as a weapon. For example, " You don't care! " vs " I feel like you don't care! ". One is definitive and accusatory. You've portrayed the other person. They'll be defensive about the label you've stuck on them. The second, you've only represented your own emotions. This still might be upsetting to hear but it's still the complete truth ( assuming you haven't just said it to make them mad ) and not so much an attack.

  • @antwanthorogood4921
    @antwanthorogood4921 Год назад

    Sometimes you either have to understand that it’s simply now your task or you’ll have to be prepared to walk away/fire them. So if he flat out never did the dishes, is him not doing the dishes worth leaving the relationship over? Is whatever the employee not doing fireable or just inconvenient to you?

  • @liezlsaldivar3517
    @liezlsaldivar3517 8 лет назад

    Hi! Thank you for sharing this video to us. May I know you're opinion about conflict within yourself. Hahaha

  • @minipatatas4333
    @minipatatas4333 9 лет назад +3

    I am 12 years old. My parents have always been arguing day and night so loudly. However, I didn't that it was my dad's fault, it's always mum who started it. It seems like my mum puts all her anger onto him since she dislikes him - that's what I thought. To be honest, the whole family felt like she has some mental issues in which she couldn't control herself in many situations but I think she noticed it too. When she gets angry, it is extremely scary that I could't sleep and started crying - it's happening right now too.

    • @Sanddollar1
      @Sanddollar1 9 лет назад +5

      You should talk to your dad in private and let him know that what is happening is damaging to you. He needs to take steps to correct it. Sometimes, it's better for parents to separate rather than drag their children through hell.

    • @mzlovingme4705
      @mzlovingme4705 7 лет назад +2

      Twitato Duck Hi Hunni, How are you doing? I notice this comment is very old, but I read it and my heart grow compassion for you. I pray things are better for you and all is well, GOD LIVES remember that always

  • @Kavou
    @Kavou Год назад

    Wow this was insane.

  • @edesign1993
    @edesign1993 7 лет назад +1

    I am handling someone who is the eye of HR then at the time that you want to change her schedule. Then she would say, no you cant change my schedule co'z I was task by the HR to be at that scheduled. Then you knew that, that person has a bad record in his previous Supervisors who handled her, then here comes the HR trusted her to be her eyes. Then that eye tells everything regarding about the operations of your area. Then me as his supervisor would probably feel uncomfortable. I felt that my rights are already taken out from me because what I knew is I need to solve any problem before it reach to the higher management. If it reach to higher management they could say that I'm not doing my job well and it makes me feel discourage because of it. What should I do?

  • @cruzpineda8224
    @cruzpineda8224 5 лет назад

    Shout out to NC