Having qualfied as a Mediator back in 2003 , the underlying "theory" behind Mediation that was so laboriously acquired during a three-day course is at worst soon forgotten , or at best hidden beneath the practical demands of time-pressured mediation.
It is always of benefit to stand back from the imperative of quickly assessing the issues dividing the parties , and to review and implement those skills that are so necessary to the success of mediation. This excellent handbook provides a easy-reference quide reminding the reader of the basics that a good mediator should possess ( e.g impartiality , listening, reality-testing etc) and provides practical examples in a conversational and absorbable style.
The advice in this book is timeless and culture-neutral and takes you back-to-basics in a way that is both enjoyable and simple.