Book · 1999 · Nonviolence
Nonviolent Communication
- mentions
- 11
- people
- 9
- podcasts
- 4
- episodes
- 11
- critical mentions
- 0
Another one that I know you're familiar with is Nonviolent Communication, which really should just be required reading for all people — for all humans.
What they say about it
- Reading the book currently“I'm reading Nonviolent Communication”2
The best things said about it
It's called Nonviolent Communication, which is by Marshall Rosenberg. And this means nonviolent in the sense that Gandhi was nonviolent or Martin Luther King.
The book of Marshall Rosenberg nonviolent communication a language of life has been really a classic it's actually a book that doesn't age.
Esther Perel The Tim Ferriss Show · Dec 2019 His favorite book, I think was nonviolent communication cuz that had helped him so much of how can he communicate with people in a way that doesn't put them on the defensive, but still gets, you know, gets things done.
Nonviolent communication has been a door that opened a lot to me in the sense that there's a framework for non-violent communication people can look this up.
Tim Ferriss The Tim Ferriss Show · Jan 2020 I'm reading Nonviolent Communication. I actually guess I could say I've read it. There's a little bit left. And he he tells a story that really changed changed I have other examples of it but it was a good one.
Where and when it comes up
Mentions per year
How it comes up
Most mentions, by podcast
9 people who brought it up
Why people recommend it
Nonviolent Communication by Marshall B. Rosenberg is a foundational guide to compassionate communication, conflict resolution, and emotional intelligence. The book has garnered praise and recommendations from a wide range of podcasters and thinkers across various platforms. On The Tim Ferriss Show, Dr. Becky Kennedy recommended it as a great resource, while Sam Corcos called it essential reading for all humans during a discussion on company culture. Tim Ferriss encouraged listeners to get the audiobook, noting that studying non-violent communication became a habit that positively impacted his life. Matt Mullenweg recommended it for improving both personal and professional relationships, highlighting that the title refers to nonviolence in the tradition of Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. Esther Perel praised the text for offering timeless insights into compassion, language, and human conflict. Rich Roll also brought up the book on The Rich Roll Podcast when discussing ways of framing language. Furthermore, Pete Holmes mentioned reading the book on The Daily Stoic while sharing a story that altered his perspective, and Sam Parr discussed it on My First Million, noting that while it is widely celebrated, it did not resonate with him quite as strongly as it did with others.
Every mention
Tim Ferriss I would say mine is probably studying things like non-violent communication I encourage everybody check it… 2
“I would say mine is probably studying things like non-violent communication I encourage everybody check it out get the audiobook by Marshall”
“and nonviolent communication has been a door that opened a lot to me in the sense that there's a framework for non-violent communication people can look this up the audio book of the same name was recommend to be by neil strauss”
Becky Kennedy there's non-violent communication great book 1
“there's non-violent communication great book”
Esther Perel the book of Marshall Rosenberg nonviolent communication a language of life has been really a classic it's a… 1
“the book of Marshall Rosenberg nonviolent communication a language of life has been really a classic it's actually a book that doesn't age”
Matt Mullenweg It's called Nonviolent Communication, which is by Marshall Rosenberg. And this means nonviolent in the sens… 1
“It's called Nonviolent Communication, which is by Marshall Rosenberg. And this means nonviolent in the sense that Gandhi was nonviolent or Martin Luther King.”
Rich Roll there's a there's a really good the book is nonviolent communication 1
“there's a there's a really good the book is nonviolent communication”
Sam Corcos Another one that I know you're familiar with is Nonviolent Communication, which really should just be requi… 1
“Another one that I know you're familiar with is Nonviolent Communication, which really should just be required reading for all people — for all humans.”
Pete Holmes I'm reading Nonviolent Communication. I actually guess I could say I've read it. There's a little bit left.… 2
“I'm reading Nonviolent Communication. I actually guess I could say I've read it. There's a little bit left. And he he tells a story that really changed changed I have other examples of it but it was a good one.”
“I'm reading nonviolent communication. I actually guess I could say I've read it. There's a little bit left and he he tells a story that really changed I have other examples of it but it was a good one.”
Sam Parr Have you read Nonviolent Communication? Yeah, I actually didn't like it as much as a lot of people did. 1
“Have you read Nonviolent Communication? Yeah, I actually didn't like it as much as a lot of people did.”
Shaan Puri So, his favorite book, I think was nonviolent communication cuz that had helped him so much of how can he c… 1
“So, his favorite book, I think was nonviolent communication cuz that had helped him so much of how can he communicate with people in a way that doesn't put them on the defensive, but still gets, you know, gets things done.”
Also mentioned in the same episodes
Other mentions (1: passing, ad reads, own books)
“Even the books, like everything, whether it's Nonviolent Communication or Carol Dweck's Mindset, were all books my wife introduced me to there.”