Added 94 new protocol YAML seed files covering diverse global cultures and practices: Indigenous & traditional: Maori powhiri, Aboriginal yarning, Somali xeer, Moroccan jmaa, Tswana kgotla, Zulu imbizo, Peruvian ronda campesina, Ohlone land-back, Inuit IQ consensus, Haudenosaunee condolence, Navajo peacemaking, Ojibwe pipe ceremony, Polynesian talanoa, Rwandan gacaca, West African palaver tree, Mexican tequio, Javanese musyawarah-mufakat, Tibetan story council, Korean yangban, Filipino utari, Ainu practices Religious communities: Quaker meeting for business, clearness committee, Amish shunning (Meidung), Mennonite discernment, Jewish hevruta, Rastafari nyabinghi reasoning Facilitation: World Cafe, Open Space, Future Search, Six Thinking Hats, Dynamic Facilitation, Socratic Seminar, Delphi method, Copenhagen Consensus, Lean Coffee, Hackathon sprint, Agile retrospective, Stand-up meeting, Pair programming, Roadmap planning Governance: Sociocratic consent selection, Dynamic self-governance, Cooperative consensus, Hackerspace consensus, Mastodon governance, Climate assemblies (x2), Basque asamblearismo Conflict & repair: Restorative conference, circle sentencing, Nonviolent Communication (3 protocols), Active listening mirror, Appreciative apology repair Community & care: Community kitchen, Gratefulness circle, Passing circle, Paired walking, Deep listening dyad, Mutual aid, Permaculture charrette Education: Barefoot College night school, Socratic seminar Everyday: Various greeting, transition, and gratitude protocols All protocols credit original sources. Cultural context noted in descriptions. All YAML files validated.
37 lines
1.6 KiB
YAML
37 lines
1.6 KiB
YAML
id: nonviolent-communication-request
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title: NVC Request Step
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description: >-
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The fourth step of Marshall Rosenberg's Nonviolent Communication — making
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a clear, actionable request rather than a demand. Used after observation,
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feelings, and needs have been shared.
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source: Center for Nonviolent Communication
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source_url: https://www.cnvc.org/
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tags: [nvc, communication, request, conflict]
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forked_from: null
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image: null
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steps:
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- headline: Form a concrete request
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description: >-
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The speaker makes a specific, doable request: "Would you be willing
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to check in with me before changing our shared deadline?" rather than
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"I want you to be more considerate."
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- headline: Phrase as a question
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description: >-
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The request is phrased as a question the other can answer with no,
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without punishment. A request is not a demand.
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- headline: Receive the answer
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description: >-
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The speaker receives the answer — yes, no, or counter — without
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withdrawing empathy or imposing consequence. A "no" is information
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about the other's needs, not a rejection.
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- headline: Continue the dialogue
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description: >-
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If the answer is no, the speaker returns to the other's feelings and
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needs, exploring what need the "no" is meeting.
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outcome: >-
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A clear request is made that the other can freely accept or refuse,
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keeping the dialogue in connection rather than coercion.
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practice: >-
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If a "no" leads to punishment or guilt, the request was a demand. Test
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yourself: would you still respect a "no"? If not, you are not yet making
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a request. |