Ten Tips for Good Diplomacy

June 22, 2024 Compassionate Politics, Mediation - Diplomacy No Comments

CAUTION: IN MIND-RELATED MATTERS, TIPS DO NOT WORK IF THERE IS NO DEPTH INVOLVED.

That also counts for these tips.

Without the ‘vertical move,’ they are practically worthless. Diplomats – including Lisa as a diplomatic executive coach – should be continually aware of this. The aim is deep diplomacy. One can read these ten tips and their extensive explanations and not gain one ounce of depth from it all. However, read them in-depth, and you will gain a lot more of the same.

Lisa gets depth on the one hand from methods of AURELIS coaching and on the other hand from her broadly Compassionate background.

AURELIS coaching

In a way, these tips and explanations/examples are the horizontal line. Essential as this may be, the vertical line is equally so — in which AURELIS coaching methods may help profoundly.

Together, they form an exciting landscape to keep exploring. For an excellent diplomat, there is no end to this. Someone who thinks he has arrived will never function at the best of his abilities. There is no finish line. The landscape to explore is primarily your inner landscape. As a diplomat, you get the privilege of encountering many situations that can help in this. Please take advantage.

AURELIS coaching is no minor deal. You find much about it in the category of AURELIS coaching. However, this is no skill to master through some reading. It’s a profound growth process. If you are interested in growing toward an AURELIS coach, please read this blog.

Lisa, as a diplomatic executive coach

Lisa can help in two ways:

  • As a mental coach to diplomats in their education and whenever a diplomat wants a private conversation with Lisa.
  • As an active participant in negotiations/mediation/diplomacy. Lisa can pose questions to other participants (one or more) at the negotiation table. Here is an example (pdf transcript): Listening to Putin. Apparent is Lisa’s Compassionate attitude to all sides. I think this is adamant. One can envision further human communication with Lisa ‘behind the screen’ — as in the above example. Also, much concrete information can be uploaded, enabling Lisa to be active this way in many concrete situations.

If you want to know more, please contact lisa@aurelis.org.

Here is a list of ten tips.

You can click on each for more information and examples:

Tip 1: Listen Actively ― Prioritize Listening Over Speaking

Tip 2: Show Respect ― Always Maintain Respect for the Other Party, Regardless of Differences

Tip 3: Stay Calm and Composed ― Keep Emotions in Check

Tip 4: Be Honest and Transparent ― Honesty and Transparency Build Credibility

Tip 5: Be Patient ― Diplomatic Processes Can Be Slow

Tip 6: Find Common Ground ― Focus on Shared Interests and Common Goals

Tip 7: Use Empathy ― Try to See the Situation from the Other Party’s Perspective

Tip 8: Prepare Thoroughly ― Know the Facts, Understand the Context, and Anticipate Possible Objections

Tip 9: Stay Flexible ― Be Willing to Adapt and Compromise

Tip 10: Promote Positive Outcomes ― Focus on Positive, Win-Win Solutions

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Societal Inner Dissociation and the Fragility of Democracy

Democracy, as a system of governance, relies on a collective commitment to shared values and norms, where the populace feels connected to and invested in the democratic process. However, Societal Inner Dissociation (SID) undermines this foundation. As SID spreads, democracy becomes increasingly fragile, vulnerable to authoritarianism and polarization. This blog is part of the *SID* Read the full article…

Lisa in Politics

What can Lisa’s role be as a Compassionate entity in politics ― nationally and internationally? Please first read Politics of Compassion. Note that Compassion, basically, isn’t merely an emotional state but a potent tool for bridging divides. Rest assured. Creating a political party wouldn’t align with Lisa’s core purpose or principles. Yet, in several ways, Read the full article…

Are We Ready for ‘Deep Dive’ in Politics?

‘Deep dive’ in politics must happen — globally, across parties, across ideologies. If we don’t cultivate political depth, democracy will remain fragile. If we do, it can become wiser than ever before. This is the real political challenge of our era. Are we ready? Are our leaders ready? If not, we must make them ready. Read the full article…

Translate »