When you have a disagreement with someone, what do you do? Do you tend to ignore the problem or avoid the person? Do you confront the person right away? Do you look for compromise?
Wednesday, Oct. 16 Ìý1–4 p.m.
Rec Center, Studio 2
Enjoy warm beverages and sweet treats while visiting therapy dogs in this dog café. You will also have the opportunity to learn more about your personal conflict style.
Learning more aboaut your conflict style can help when it comes to looking for solutions and moving beyond disagreements. Being aware of others’ conflict styles can also help you be adaptable and lead to a healthy, positive experience.
Most people think conflict is a negative thing, but it can result in growth, learning and understanding. Everyone has a different way of approaching conflict, and there is no correct approach—each has its own benefits and drawbacks.
today to find your conflict style.
Conflict is normal, natural and critical to the development of a community. While conflict can be challenging and uncomfortable, there are ways to have difficult conversations and develop skills to serve you at CU Boulder and beyond. Learn more about conflict resolution at CU Boulder.