By José Jesús Trujillo. Conflict resolution and the building of healthy relationships are critical aspects of any society. To address these processes effectively, conflict theory and peacebuilding have developed various methodologies and approaches, among which restorative practices and… Read more
In all educational, social, and family contexts, there is a recurring figure: the disruptive child. The one who interrupts, challenges, overwhelms, disrupts the group's rhythm, or questions authority. This is the child who is singled out, corrected, expelled from the classroom, sent to the office, or made the team's "difficult case." Read more
By Juan Diego Mata Imagine a typical scene: two people are arguing, each convinced they're right, and the conflict is about to explode like a coffee pot left on the stove. At that moment, he appears… the mediator. He doesn't wear a cape (though he should), but he does have something even more… Read more
When we talk about depression, the image that usually comes to mind is that of a sad, listless person, lacking energy and motivation. This representation, already limited in adulthood, is especially inadequate when applied to childhood. Childhood depression exists, but it is rarely… Read more
By Jose Carlos Cabrera Medina. In the current context of human mobility, managing diversity is not only a logistical challenge, but also a matter of rights and coexistence. We are experiencing a moment of profound transformation in migration policies: on the one hand, the recent entry into force of the new… Read more
ADHD: When the Label Covers the Story. Diagnosing Without Listening. In recent years, the diagnosis of ADHD in childhood and adolescence has increased significantly. More and more children are being labeled as inattentive, impulsive, or hyperactive, and these behaviors are increasingly common… Read more
By Juan Diego Mata. Mediation has something of a modern profession and something of ancient monasticism. Because, although it is practiced in offices with warm lighting, half-finished coffees, and impossible schedules, the truth is that the mediator often works in a very particular solitude: that of someone who is… Read more
The Myth of the Bright and Happy Child There is a widespread belief that children with high intellectual abilities are lucky: they learn quickly, excel academically, and seem to have a natural advantage in navigating life. From this simplified perspective, talent is almost automatically associated with… Read more
If the business world has taught us anything, it's that conflict isn't an anomaly: it's part of the business model. Where there are contracts, people, expectations, and balance sheets, there are disagreements. The novelty lies not in their existence, but in how we choose to manage them. And this is where, in 2026, the… Read more
There are conflicts that don't appear in any manual, but they are part of the daily reality for any resource that works with minors. They aren't major crises or exceptional situations. They are small, repeated, seemingly simple scenes that are more draining than isolated, high-intensity episodes. A minor who… Read more
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