the emotion color wheel by marshall rosenberg

His parents divorced twice, once when Rosenberg was three, and when he left home. She was also a gambler with high-stakes backers. Jean Rosenberg was a professional bowler with tournaments five nights a week. In Steubenville, Ohio Rosenberg's father loaded trucks with wholesale grocery stock, and Rosenberg himself went to a three-room school. His grandfather worked at Packard Motor Car Company, and his grandmother taught workers' children to dance. She loved to dance and was a model to Julius, her son-in-law.

Though living in impoverished circumstances, she kept a settlement house, taking in people in need. Rosenberg's grandmother Anna Satovsky Wiener had nine children. His parents were Jean (Weiner) Rosenberg and Fred Donald Rosenberg. Rosenberg was born in Canton, Ohio to Jewish parents. The overall impression I received was of intellectual and emotional intensity. She wrote 'He has a fierce face – even when he smiles and laughs. Details of his formative years have been taken from that work for this article. Rosenberg was interviewed by Margaret Cross Witty for her research Life History Studies of Committed Lives to reveal the background of the non-violent communication tools he developed. He worked worldwide as a peacemaker and in 1984, founded the Center for Nonviolent Communication, an international nonprofit organization for which he served as Director of Educational Services. Starting in the early 1960s, he developed nonviolent communication, a process for supporting partnership and resolving conflict within people, in relationships, and in society. Marshall Bertram Rosenberg (October 6, 1934 – February 7, 2015) was an American psychologist, mediator, author and teacher.

The emotion color wheel by marshall rosenberg