Healthy and Consensual Communication Skills

There is nothing more normal and intimate than simply talking with another person. We all do it. Sometimes it goes well and sometimes poorly. One thing you can be sure of, there’s a lot that goes into healthy communication. Join us for this skills-based series as we explore in detail what healthy and consensual communication looks like. We'll teach skills around emotional regulation, actually listening to someone, how to communicate with more than your mouth, and that super necessary skill of saying your sorry.

This is an interactive series. You must register in advance to get the whole series pricing, or you can sign up for the classes separately. The classes included in this series are: 

• Emotional Regulation and Intelligence
• Active Listening Skills
• Non-Verbal Communication
• How to Make a Good Apology 

Notes:

• This is an online class via Zoom. Zoom link and instructions will be emailed an hour or so before the workshop begins.
• Class time is listed in Pacific Time. Use this Time Zone Converter to see what time the class will be for you: https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html
• Any class workbooks will be sent via email 2-3 hours prior to the start of the class.
• Sliding scale tickets are open to anyone who needs them. Choose the ticket that is best for you. 
• All sexes, genders, races, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and relationship orientations are welcome and celebrated.
• No restrictions or prerequisites.
• Questions? Please contact the Consent Academy at: theconsentacademy@gmail.com
• Please let us know by email if you have any access needs or things that would aid in your learning.

About the Consent Academy:

The Consent Academy is an educational collective based out of Seattle, WA. Our mission is to teach consent in all of its complexity, aspects, and potential. With over 60 years of education experience collectively, our approach incorporates disciplines of psychology, sociology, public health, psychotherapy, and personal coaching to create a systemic view of how consent impacts everyone from the bedroom to the boardroom. We believe consent is part of everyday life and its practice builds stronger, safer, and more connected communities.