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Labor Mediation

Labor mediation serves as a bridge during tense moments between employers and employees—or their unions—over contracts, wages, working conditions, or grievances. It’s commonly used during collective bargaining or when strikes loom. The mediator helps both sides express concerns, explore options, and shape agreements that balance business needs with workers’ rights. This process can prevent work stoppages, maintain morale, and ensure long-term workplace stability. Labor mediation is often confidential and voluntary, offering a forum where relationships—not just contracts—are mended or redefined. Its collaborative nature fosters mutual respect and more durable outcomes than adversarial alternatives like arbitration or litigation.

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