Certified Compassionate Communication Facilitator · Dallas, TX

Nonviolent Communication training in Dallas.

Train as a Certified Compassionate Communication Facilitator (CCCF) with Harmonika Institute in Dallas, TX. Train as a Compassionate Communication Facilitator — observation, feeling, need, request, with extensive role-play hours.

Nonviolent Communication certification training in Dallas, TX

Dallas cohort at a glance

Tuition
$2,500

Same tuition in every city

Format
100% in person

In Dallas, TX

In-person teaching
6 days · 48h

8-hour days, two 4-hour half-days

Personal study
~38h

Between sessions, on average

Cohort size
10 students

Fixed cohort, start to finish

Credential
CCCF

Private certification, not a state license

Download detailed program (PDF)

PDF — modules, hours, faculty notes, and a typical week's schedule.

Your dates in Dallas

May 19 – Jun 11, 2028

Fri–Sun · 9 am–6 pm · 6 teaching days in 2 monthly modules · 10 seats per cohort

  1. Module 1May 19–21
  2. Module 2Jun 9–11

Every teaching day runs 9 am to 6 pm, in two four-hour half-days. You receive the Dallas venue and the full timetable with your enrolment agreement.

Seats

10 students

Enrolment closes

April 28, 2028

Register for this cohort →

Two minutes, no payment today. Our admissions team contacts you within two business days.

Train where you live

Why Nonviolent Communication in Dallas?

Dallas-Fort Worth has emerged as one of the country's strongest practice-building markets for holistic practitioners. The metro's rapid corporate expansion has produced a substantial population of high-income professionals seeking holistic support for stress, performance, and life transitions. UT Southwestern Medical Center and Baylor Scott & White's integrative-medicine programs have developed serious referral pipelines for credentialed practitioners. Texas's tier-three regulatory environment for naturopathy and most mind-body modalities makes it one of the most workable states for non-licensed wellness practice.

For students of Nonviolent Communication specifically, Dallas's scene is a particularly good match: fast-growing corporate market. strong integrative-medicine programs at ut southwestern and baylor. The local cohort runs in venue partners around Bishop Arts, Knox-Henderson, Uptown, with public transit and parking accessible from across the metro.

Dallas students are often 30-55, with backgrounds in corporate (financial services, energy, logistics, tech), healthcare (UT Southwestern, Baylor, Texas Health Resources), and education. Recent cohorts include former corporate executives transitioning to coaching practice, healthcare professionals adding Reiki and mindfulness credentials, and entrepreneurs building integrated wellness practices. The corporate-to-wellness transition is particularly common in our Dallas cohorts.

The modality

What you'll be training in.

For a deeper introduction to Nonviolent Communication as a practice tradition, see the full program page.

Nonviolent Communication (NVC), also called Compassionate Communication, is a framework for honest expression and empathic listening developed by the American clinical psychologist Marshall Rosenberg from the 1960s onward. Rosenberg's central insight is that almost all human conflict — from family arguments to workplace dysfunction to international war — has a similar internal structure, and that a specific four-step communication pattern can interrupt that structure in real time.

The four steps are: Observation (specifically what happened, without evaluation), Feeling (what is alive in me right now, distinguished from thoughts about others), Need (the underlying universal human need that is or isn't being met), and Request (a specific, doable, present-tense action — not a demand). Stated this way it sounds simple. In practice, separating observation from evaluation, distinguishing feelings from thoughts, identifying needs accurately, and making clean requests rather than demands all require sustained practice. Rosenberg used to say that NVC is not difficult to understand and not easy to practice.

The program, day by day

The Nonviolent Communication curriculum in Dallas: 6 in-person days.

Six days to speak, listen and lead groups with Nonviolent Communication.

Teaching days
6

days, 7h each

Teaching hours
48h

in the room

Cohort size
10

in your Dallas cohort

See every day in detail
Certified Compassionate Communication Facilitator (CCCF) · 6 days · 48 hours
DayTheme
Chapter 1 · Days 1–2Foundations
01The four components and the heart of NVC
02Precise observation and empathic listening
Chapter 2 · Days 3–4Inner work
03Feelings, needs and self-empathy
04Clear requests and difficult conversations
Chapter 3 · Days 5–6Facilitation
05Mediation between two people and within a group
06Leading workshops and your CCCF

Signature moment of the program

Cohort schedule

When Nonviolent Communication cohorts run in Dallas.

Dallas cohorts run year-round with three starts (January, May, September). Summer heat affects commuting from June to August, but training runs indoors. Every in-person session is a full day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; there are no evening classes.

The right student

Who this Dallas cohort is for.

Coaches, mediators, HR professionals, parents, and community leaders who want a deep, embodied communication practice.

Career outcomes

Where your Dallas training leads.

  • Lead NVC workshops as a CCCF
  • Offer NVC-informed mediation and coaching
  • Add NVC to a coaching, HR, or leadership practice
  • Specialize in family, couple, or workplace communication
Tuition

$2,500 for the full 6-day Nonviolent Communication program in Dallas.

Same tuition whether you study in Dallas or any of our other U.S. cities. Monthly payment plans without interest. A 25% deposit confirms your spot in the Dallas cohort.

Tuition and financing details

$2,500

48h of teaching · 6 in-person days

Next step

Become a Certified Compassionate Communication Facilitator in Dallas.

Talk with our admissions team about the next Nonviolent Communication cohort starting in Dallas, TX. Free, online, one hour.