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Content provided by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
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97 How to use cartoons to practice conflict competence

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Manage episode 504991945 series 3639725
Content provided by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

You can practice conflict competence almost anywhere, using every interaction, even characters' dialogue in cartoons. Using two cartoons as examples, we analyze the scripts for the opportunities to understand each other that the characters missed. (Please accept that we changed the character names).
show notes:
Cartoon #1, Between Friends, by Sandra Bell-Lundy
Parent: Wear your boots. It’s snowing.
Child: I’m not wearing boots. It’s spring.
Parent: But it’s snowing.
Child: But it’s spring.
Parent: But it’s snowing.
Child: But it’s spring.
Parent: What do I have to do to make them understand?
Child: What do I have to do to make them understand?
Cartoon #2, For Better or Worse, by Lynn Johnson
Deborah: I see your sister is going away to university
Tyson: She’s not too excited about it though. She doesn’t want to leave her friends.
Deborah: Yeah, long distance relationships don’t work out too well.
Tyson: Deborah, you know I’d go to school here if I could, but I can’t.
Deborah: What makes you think I was talking about us? You didn’t hear what I said.
Tyson: I heard what you didn’t say.

Send us a text. We love hearing from you.

Dr. Deborah Sword is a conflict specialist with decades of experience and training to share.

Please subscribe to our podcast, like it, share it, leave comments (we love comments), ask questions and suggest topics you'd like to hear. Thank you for listening.

  continue reading

96 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 504991945 series 3639725
Content provided by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Dr. Deborah Sword, with co-host Tyson Bankert, Dr. Deborah Sword, and With co-host Tyson Bankert or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

You can practice conflict competence almost anywhere, using every interaction, even characters' dialogue in cartoons. Using two cartoons as examples, we analyze the scripts for the opportunities to understand each other that the characters missed. (Please accept that we changed the character names).
show notes:
Cartoon #1, Between Friends, by Sandra Bell-Lundy
Parent: Wear your boots. It’s snowing.
Child: I’m not wearing boots. It’s spring.
Parent: But it’s snowing.
Child: But it’s spring.
Parent: But it’s snowing.
Child: But it’s spring.
Parent: What do I have to do to make them understand?
Child: What do I have to do to make them understand?
Cartoon #2, For Better or Worse, by Lynn Johnson
Deborah: I see your sister is going away to university
Tyson: She’s not too excited about it though. She doesn’t want to leave her friends.
Deborah: Yeah, long distance relationships don’t work out too well.
Tyson: Deborah, you know I’d go to school here if I could, but I can’t.
Deborah: What makes you think I was talking about us? You didn’t hear what I said.
Tyson: I heard what you didn’t say.

Send us a text. We love hearing from you.

Dr. Deborah Sword is a conflict specialist with decades of experience and training to share.

Please subscribe to our podcast, like it, share it, leave comments (we love comments), ask questions and suggest topics you'd like to hear. Thank you for listening.

  continue reading

96 episodes

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