718 words | 2 Pages
Emotional intelligence or EI is the ability to understand and manage your own feelings of love, hate, fear, etc., and those of the people around you. People with a high degree of emotionalintelligence know what they’re feeling, what their feelings of love, hate, fear, etc....
903 words | 2 Pages
“When dealing with people, remember you are not dealing with creatures of logic, but with creatures of emotion.” A leader’s ability to manage own emotions and that of their followers during communication plays a crucial role in defining how successful a leader is. Emotional intelligence...
1690 words | 4 Pages
Emotional intelligence or EI is a foundational cornerstone of making a great leader. Emotional intelligence is defined as “the sensitivity and ability to monitor and revise one behavior based on the needs and responses of others”. Emotional intelligence is mainly divided into four clusters of...
2254 words | 5 Pages
In nowadays business world leaders and common employees are being judged now only by the level of their smartness or by working and living experiences and expertise but also by the ability to handle themselves in emotional plan and how this effects the surrounding. This...
461 words | 1 Page
Introduction Leadership is an important skill to develop if you want to succeed in your chosen profession. You don’t need to be in a leading position to be a great leader, developing strong leadership skills will benefit you no matter where you are placed in...
1171 words | 3 Pages
Emotional Intelligence & Leadership Effectiveness In order to be a successful manager, it is not enough to achieve high GPA score during the studies or obtain a professional certification. Successful management is more than simply being “clever”. It is important to combine a leader’s intelligence...
756 words | 2 Pages
When we talk about emotional intelligence we talk about the emotions that everyone has on a certain argument, on a certain relation with others. When we talk about emotional intelligence we talk about the way we express our thoughts. When we talk about emotional intelligence...
801 words | 2 Pages
The Oxford Learners Dictionary (2019) defined emotional intelligence as “the ability to understand your emotions and those of other people and to behave appropriately in different situations”. Leadership is about influence whereby the leader uses personal experience and examples to influence the follower to follow...
1933 words | 4 Pages
Introduction Intelligence research has been dominated by conceptualisation and IQ (Intelligence Quotient) for decades. However, a popular argument against IQ is that it measures a narrow, more mathematical aspect of intelligence (Mackintosh & Mackintosh, 2011). This was noted by Gardner and Hatch (1989) who explored...
2067 words | 5 Pages
Only thirty-six percent of people are able to “accurately identify their emotions as they happen”. Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to recognize and understand one’s own emotions, and being able to manage said emotions under pressure. Intelligence quotient (IQ) is a measure of human...
564 words | 1 Page
It should come as no surprise that intelligent people do better in business. Successful people know a great deal about their field of expertise and their job, and the roles of those around them, but it has become clear that to truly succeed, you need...
410 words | 1 Page
Emotional intelligence or EI is the ability to understand and manage your own emotions, and those of the people around you. People with a high degree of emotional intelligence know what they’re feeling, what their emotions mean, and how these emotions can affect other people....
2490 words | 5 Pages
Emotions are the most important part of one’s life, in one way or the other it defines a person. It shapes a man’s destiny and defines the way he perceives life. According to the famous Sanskrit saying goes – “Mano Matram Jagat; Mano Kalpitam Jagat”...
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Introduction This paper is on emotional intelligence, its main components, techniques, and fields of application. Based on many proven case studies first benchers or high IQ societies fail to lead a successful life because of lack of emotional intelligence. Here’s where we find the need...
1153 words | 3 Pages
Talking about communication without recognizing the importance of emotions is impossible. Having the feeling of anger ruins one’s time while feeling calm helps a person in solving personal problems. Emotional intelligence is significant in both personal and interpersonal success, and it helps in healthy conflict...
641 words | 1 Page
Various human resource managers and employees have expressed the need for emotional intelligence among workers to help them succeed in their tasks and relations with colleagues. As an employee that interacts with colleagues every day, I have discovered the use of emotional intelligence in guiding...
1085 words | 2 Pages
“Decent human being”. Goleman, 1995 restructured the idea and expressed high EI with “maturity & character”. Though all these ideas about EI seem to be speculative & it is clear that the construct of EI has been misinterpreted in the literature hence the same was...
844 words | 2 Pages
For me, it is normal for a person to be shy in a certain situation. However, experts also say that being too shy is not good for our mental health. And, if your shyness feels like it is with you, there are a number of...
1532 words | 3 Pages
For thousands of years, history has been kept alive through the written word; me and women of virtue, in particular, have recorded social struggles so that future generations can know about the events that transpired over the course of their lifetimes. Through Freedom in the...
570 words | 1 Page
There are many times in life when we are forced to step out of our comfort zone. For me, one of those moments came when my parents forced me to join JROTC at Leavenworth High school. The goal of the program is to help the...
1835 words | 4 Pages
I am intrigued by the abundance of companion animals present in the hands of youths around me, and hence, would like to investigate as to how pet ownership influence youths’ social-emotional development in Singapore. In order to do so, I researched for articles detailing similar...
839 words | 2 Pages
Emotional Intelligence has been criticized for it vague system of assessment. But, it can play a vital role and can have a tremendous impact on how the workplace can be successful. When you can recognize the emotions that you project and how you internalize those...
1250 words | 3 Pages
I think that what has led me towards reading this book, besides the assignment that we have had, was the fact that I consider myself as a colder person, not really used to responding to emotions. To say more, the title itself seemed really catchy,...
632 words | 1 Page
Introduction As psychologists continue to grow their understanding of the brain an increasing amount of information about emotion is being discovered. It’s been found that the previously held belief that gut feelings about peoples’ emotional states are more likely to be wrong than an analytical...
940 words | 2 Pages
People often do not achieve what they want for reasons that lie in their heads. For example, excessive shyness and embarassment do not allow talking with the boss at the right time or paralyze in negotiations. Inability to defend one’s position harms not only career,...