By Catherine Ho
Daily Journal Staff Writer For Robert Wrede, conflict resolution used to mean punching someone in the nose. "In my early adulthood, conflict resolution meant shoot it, break it up," said the former Army paratrooper and collegiate boxer. "Now, I've learned to use active listening. Someone can say something extremely aggressive and, little by little, you can tease out what drives the conflict. One of the fascinating things ab... (continued)
Daily Journal Staff Writer For Robert Wrede, conflict resolution used to mean punching someone in the nose. "In my early adulthood, conflict resolution meant shoot it, break it up," said the former Army paratrooper and collegiate boxer. "Now, I've learned to use active listening. Someone can say something extremely aggressive and, little by little, you can tease out what drives the conflict. One of the fascinating things ab... (continued)