Workshop 4: Repair When Dignity has been Injured

What do you do when someone tells you that you got it wrong?

Receiving feedback that you’ve hurt, dismissed, or undermined someone can be uncomfortable. Our instinct may be to explain what we meant, defend our intentions, or move quickly to an apology.

But repair requires something more.

Repair When Dignity Has Been Injured focuses on how we give and receive feedback when dignity has been violated—and how acknowledgment and accountability can help rebuild trust.

In this 90-minute workshop, you’ll learn:

• How to speak up when someone’s behavior has impacted your dignity

• How to receive feedback without immediately becoming defensive

• The difference between intention and impact—and why both matter

• How to acknowledge another person’s experience without explaining it away

• How to take meaningful accountability for your part

• How acknowledgment and accountability help repair dignity and rebuild trust

January 22 · 12–1:30 PM ET

This is Workshop 4 in the six-workshop series. Seeing Through the Dignity Lens is a prerequisite. The session will be recorded.