🔥 Conflict Coaching for Niagara
Because not every conflict needs a mediator — but every leader needs a plan.
Conflict coaching helps individuals build clarity, calm, and confidence in the face of tension. Whether you’re preparing for a difficult conversation, managing a complex team dynamic, or processing an unresolved dispute, coaching gives you the tools to approach conflict with integrity and skill.
What Conflict Coaching Is
Conflict coaching is a structured, confidential process designed to help one person — not both parties — navigate conflict effectively.
It’s about developing insight, strategy, and presence before you step into the room.
It combines the tools of mediation, emotional intelligence, and leadership development — giving you a practical framework for difficult moments:
How to prepare for a high-stakes conversation
How to stay grounded under pressure
How to communicate truth with care
How to choose when to engage, and when to let go
“Peace doesn’t mean avoiding conflict — it means approaching it with skill.”
Who It’s For
Conflict coaching is ideal for:
Leaders or managers preparing for tough conversations
Board members or executives navigating high-conflict teams
Faith and community leaders balancing conviction and compassion
Individuals facing workplace, family, or community disputes
Sessions are private, supportive, and focused entirely on your situation and next steps.
What You Can Expect
Each session helps you move from anxiety to agency.
Assessment — Clarify what’s happening and what’s at stake
Strategy — Identify key interests, goals, and communication choices
Practice — Rehearse key moments and refine your language
Integration — Build long-term habits for resilience and clarity
Most clients find clarity within 2–3 sessions, with the option to extend as needed.
Rates
Individual coaching: $150/hour
Three-session framework: $400 total
Discovery call: free
Reduced rates available for community leaders, pastors, or nonprofit staff.
Approach
Conflict coaching with Jared integrates:
Mediation theory — focusing on needs and interests, not blame
Systems thinking — understanding the wider patterns that fuel conflict
Kenotic leadership — cultivating self-emptying presence under pressure
Restorative practice — balancing truth, accountability, and care
“The hardest conflicts often become the holiest classrooms.”
Common Outcomes
By the end of coaching, you’ll:
Feel prepared for difficult conversations
Understand what drives conflict and how to shift it
Communicate with empathy and authority
Develop long-term confidence in handling tension constructively

