Take responsibility to address conflict - you can't keep sweeping things under the carpet.

Mediation is not an unfavorable compromise. You agree to the terms you are comfortable with, and peace of mind is often added to your desired settlement terms.

Treasure your inner peace.

Families are breeding grounds for many conflicts. Many conflicts are hushed/silenced, ignored, swept under the carpet, or judged unfairly. Have you ever considered mediating with your family members?

Treat human beings like what they are - imperfect human beings.

Burdened by debts? Try mediation.

Mediation can preserve the relationship while resolving the conflict.

Resolved conflict boosts your physical and mental well-being.

You can't eat your cake and have it. Just like you can't stay embroiled in conflict and enjoy peace.

Unresolved conflict may grow and fester with time. Go the extra mile - take proactive steps to prevent conflict and address conflicts as they emerge.

Is mediation binding? Mediation can be binding if parties agree to a binding and enforceable agreement.

Can I mediate a case that is already in court? Yes. However, crimes should be mediated at the court's instance.

Resolving many conflicts will not be a walk in the park. But "the human will can hew its way to any goal though walls of granite intervene - James Allen."

Beware of "false exits" from conflict like denial, lies and in extreme cases suicide. These exits would only complicate the conflict and deprive you of a satisfying closure.

Many disputes can be prevented by good planning, timely communication, precise contract drafting and extra care to do things right.

Often, our inability to set clear boundaries creates a comfort zone for conflict.

Some conflicts stem from the misunderstanding of human personalities. People agree that happy birds sing loudly, and beautiful butterflies mind their business silently. But struggle with the reality that some people are introverts and others, extroverts.

A bad peace is better than a good quarrel. Russian Proverb.

Don't embark on litigation aimlessly. What are your chances of success? Even when it seems you have a high chance of success, what is the financial, time and relationship cost of your success?