Jacqueline Muller is a certified trainer with the International Center for Nonviolent Communication, co-founder of the Rocky Mountain Compassionate Communication Network, and a Restorative Justice facilitator. She has worked with a diversity of people and groups in search of authentic expression and honest communication for 24 years.  Her multi-cultural background as well as her quest for peace and justice has led her to work on immigration integration dialogue projects in Colorado and youth projects in the Middle East. Her passion for meaning, equanimity, and opportunities for all gives her teaching depth and gusto. Her outreach in offering NVC trainings extends beyond Colorado to Europe and Africa.  She facilitates RJ circles, and supports individuals, couples, family members, and groups in her private practice, to create clear, engaged, and heart based communication.

As a Certified trainer with the Center for Nonviolent Communication, I love sharing NVC by facilitating workshops and supporting individuals and groups.

In family contexts, education or corporate, I offer training, parenting support, coaching and personal development, NVC mediation, facilitation of groups. In Italy, I collaborate with the Centro Esserci – NVC workshop center and publishing house and with the non profit organization and educational project www.parlarepace.it inspired by NVC and Montessori education.

I met CNV in 2012 just as my wife and I were waiting for the birth of our first daughter. I was immediately struck by the possibility that NVC offered me to try to experience parenthood and relationships in a completely different and meaningful way for me. Since then I started my journey to learn and live NVC.

I am passionate aboutNonviolent Communication because it helps me to trust that there is always a solution for each involved person’s satisfaction.  This is really uplifting to me and I am excited to share this with others.

During my first training in 1996 I heard from Marshall Rosenberg: “If you don’t like something speak up without being critical toward anyone”.

This idea really got me.  Before I heard this I tried to be “a good girl” with not much success. The harder I tried, the more uncomfortable I felt and after a while, no matter what, I exploded.  Having achieved a lot of integrating heart to heart honesty, I still have a long way to go.

During the past 20 years I have offered courses or training at least for 10.000 people in more than 35 countries.

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NVC came to me unobtrusively. I ‘stumbled’ upon it in 2009, little imagining what a life-changing event that would be. Within a day of my first training and my encounter with the concept of Needs, I was hooked. Now, more than a decade later, I am excited to be part of a worldwide community, which holds the vision that every life matters, every voice must be heard, and that, beyond our opinions and diversities, we can access our shared humanity and compassion. I see the potential of NVC, today more than ever, of helping us focus on what binds us rather than what scatters and separates us. I am excited to be part of the IIT team in Tanzania and am looking forward to contributing to growing the NVC community and building meaningful connections.

I love children and in the long run it is my aim to give them a voice, support their self-esteem and identify their limits and how to say no.I am a trainer in NVC since 2005, CNVC certified since 2010. I am a certified mediator (BM) since 2013. I judge myself as being a very engaged person: