The recent "Siege in Sydney" provided me with the chance to consider how the Trust Edge illustrates a workable approach even in the most volatile, life-threatening and unpredictable situations. Police and military forces around the world have developed specific protocols for obtaining the safe release of hostages in an increasingly dangerous world. These protocols were born out of the aftermath of the 1972 Olympic hostage crisis in Munich, which tragically ended with the deaths of 9 hostages and one police officer. Wishing to get better results when similar incidents happened in the future, teams of professional negotiators, law enforcement and military personnel have developed a better way of managing these terrible situations…similar in many ways to the Trust Edge.
David then talks about the C’s
Compassion
Connection & Connectivity
Commitment
Conclusion
Read the full article here.
Diane Neumann had a household with lots of family issues and mediating this household significantly affected her choice and talent as a mediator.
By Diane NeumannLet’s start with a statement about which there can be no controversy. The healthiest law firm is one that uses its human resources most efficiently. By now, anyone following women...
By Victoria PynchonCan mediation confidentiality threaten a party's right to due process? A recent case out of the Central District of California, Milhouse v. Travelers, currently on appeal to the Ninth Circuit,...
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