Interpersonal Connections
In our lives, we have people around us who are meaningful and important: family, close friends, and significant others. Our connections with these people serve as a means of mutual support, acceptance, companionship, and closeness. Often these people help us to remain grounded, even when we have a sense of uncertainty about other aspects of our lives.
Interpersonal Disconnect
Yet, there are times when we find ourselves with a sense of disconnect to some of the most important
people in our personal lives. Sometimes the source of disconnect seems
clear—there has been an argument or disagreement. Sometimes those kinds of disputes are brief
and momentary and we find ease in resolving them. At other times, these types of situations
stir-up or represent a much deeper conflict. Still there are other times, where there is
not conflict, but something about our interpersonal situation with the other person changes, and it's
challenging to put our finger on what has occurred. Perhaps the only thing we know is that something
about the quality of our connection to the person has become different and we would like to change it.
Creating "Positive" Change in Interpersonal Situations (Read More) >>
Socio-Logic has over 10 years' experience
in working with individuals creating change in their interpersonal situations in a variety of roles.
Interpersonal Mediation.
When people think of mediation, they often think of mediation used in legal situations to reach a
settlement. Yet, the origins of modern mediation are in the community mediation movement of the
1970's, where the vision was that every person could have access to mediation for every
aspect of their lives, including interpersonal situations. The desire was to have a place
where families, friends, neighbors, and other people with which we are involved
interpersonally, could come to deal with any kind of dispute or conflict.
Socio-Logic has over
10 years’ experience using this kind of interpersonal mediation to help individuals
overcome differences and achieve a better understanding of each other and some sense of
reconciliation.
Interpersonal Situational Change™.
Interpersonal mediation requires that everyone involved in a particular situation participates and
sometimes not everyone is able or willing to do so. Also, sometimes, there is something about an
interpersonal situation that we want to change, something about our connection with the other person,
but it would not be categorized as a conflict. For both of these types of situations,
Socio-Logic has developed an approach to
Interpersonal Situational Change™, using social science theory with an emphasis on
communication and interaction. This approach facilitates individuals creating change in an
interpersonal situation, even if the other people in the situation are not directly part of the
process.
How can we help?
Whether you have interpersonal conflict with someone close to you or whether you just want to change
some aspect of a situation in relationship to someone close, then you can find out more about how we
work together here. Otherwise, the next step is a free consultation.
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