Sport is one of the most competitive environments imaginable. This competition manifests not only on the field but also in locker rooms, during training sessions, within club management, and even in interactions with spectators. The dynamics that build team spirit can sometimes be disrupted by personal ambition, communication breakdowns, or role conflicts.

When we think of conflict resolution, strategies, techniques, sessions, and power dynamics between parties often come to mind. Yet, at the heart of many conflicts lies another fundamental need: to be heard. People don’t just want to be understood—they want to be truly listened to. And this kind of listening is not just about having ears open; it is only possible through a non-judgmental, patient, and attentive presence.

This is exactly how the current environmental collapse is unfolding. Decades of ignored warnings, underestimated violations, and postponed measures… And now, catastrophes that seem to happen “all of a sudden”: floods, wildfires, droughts, food crises, and mass displacements.