Mediators from a vast array of disciplines, from workplace and family to commercial and community mediation, gathered to attend Dave Walker MBE’s highly sought-after ‘Permission to Share’ training course. This method is proven to equip professionals with practical, proven tools for steering high-tension conflicts towards constructive resolution.
The core of the ‘Permission to Share’ model is simple yet profound: it teaches mediators how to effectively encourage clients to engage positively and agree to a joint mediation session. The focus is on keeping clients calm, grounded, and ready to move forward, even when emotions are at their peak.
“I really enjoyed the opportunity to train more mediators from different professional backgrounds, mediation disciplines, and practices on 17th October,” said Dave. “This Permission to Share model is a very successful technique for encouraging clients to engage and agree to a joint mediation session.”
A Rich Mix of Professional Experience
While Dave has previously delivered this training to focused groups, including commercial mediators, barristers, and KCs in areas like Portsmouth and Southampton, the most recent session was particularly diverse.
“This most recent session brought together an even broader mix of professionals,” Dave explained. “The diversity of experience made for really rich discussion and shared learning. Everyone brought something valuable to the table.”
Missed Out? Plan for the Next Session!
If you missed this transformative October training, there’s good news on the horizon.
“I would like to run another course in early December or January,” Dave announced.
Keep an eye out for details of the next opportunity to join and learn from him!
Take a look at some of the feedback:
“Very informative and great technique to provide a toolkit to get the desired result.”
“I could not recommend it highly enough. I learned so much and would encourage any mediator to do it.”
“Probably the best course I have been on, and I have been on many!”
“Excellent. I was hoping for some new ideas that might improve my mediation skills, and it exceeded all expectations.”
