Copied
We're gonna dig into past workplace conflicts, learn from them, and maybe even give our past selves a pat on the back. Let's get started!
Materials needed
Not a lot is needed here, just paper and pens!
Instructions:
- The first goal here is to think back to a workplace conflict you've faced before.
- It could be a disagreement with a colleague, a tricky project situation, or maybe a frustrating client interaction.
- Grab a pen and paper or your trusty device—it's time to write a letter to yourself. Pretend you're talking to your past self during the heat of that conflict.
- Start by describing the conflict. Who was involved? What were you all arguing about? Where and when did it go down?
- Don't hold back on the emotions. Share how the conflict made you feel, and how you reacted. Were you cool as a cucumber or seeing red?
- If the conflict got resolved, let yourself know how. If not, explain why it stayed hanging in the air.
- Here's the meaty part—identify what you could've done differently to handle the conflict better. What strategies or communication skills could've saved the day?
- Reflect on the lessons you've learned from this experience. How can you use these lessons to face future conflicts like a pro?
Once you're done pouring your heart into your letters, let's gather 'round and chat.
Let's talk about common themes, cool strategies, and any lightbulb moments you had during your reflections.
To wrap things up, think about what you've learned and what you're going to do about it.
Gallery
Video
9 Conflict resolution activities for peaceful solutions
In the world of workplace conflict resolution, activities and games are like the friendly superheroes swooping in to save the day. They're not just any heroes;