PAPER (Emotional Intelligence and leadership self-branding) Group Members: Nehemiah Kimani: 643907 Kiambati, Francis Kanyora: 645462 Judy Mwangi: 641678 Table of Contents EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE 3 Introduction 3 Defining Emotional Intelligence 3 Branches of Emotional intelligence 4 Evolution of Emotional Intelligence 5 Major skills that make up emotional intelligence are: 7 Importance of Emotional Intelligence 8 Importance to Leadership 9 How to Improve Emotional Intelligence
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BSAD 685 Professor Jeff Fahrenwald Book Report 30 October 2015 Daniel Goleman's “Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ” (1995) Emotional Intelligence, or its shorthand EQ, is a relatively recent behavioral model which rose to its prominence when in 1995 Daniel Goleman published his book Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ published (Goleman 2004). Undoubtedly, emotional aspect and social abilities play their role in contributing to person’s individual
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LLB (II). She is an active member of study circle. EMOTIONAL QUOTIENT (EQ) The concept of Intelligence Quotient (IQ) which relates to the determination of level of intellect or sharpness of mind of a person is very common. We normally use in our daily conversation that the IQ of a specific person is high or low. However the concept of Emotional Intelligence or Emotional Quotient is relatively new in the field of Psychological Research. Emotional Quotient (EQ) relates to the ability or skill to understand
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A STUDY OF THE EFFECTS OF HOME-ENVIRONMENT ON EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE OF HIGH STUDENTS INTRODUCTION:- Family environment seemingly has a significant bearing on pathogenesis in the family. Inspite of the various changes that have taken place in the pattern of Indian life in the recent decades, the family is still the most important and finally personality and cognitive development. It is the family that provides feeling of security meets through physical and psychological
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The Inside Aspect of Emotional Intelligence Aspects of Psychology American Intercontinental University Submitted by: Paula Carr June 29, 2014 | Emotional Intelligence
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process of hiring within the workplace, the Human Resource Director (HR director) made the statement “We obviously want intelligent people, but we also want them to have emotional intelligence” (AIU Online, 2011). The following information will include why the HR director may have meant by that statement. An Emotional Intelligence (EI) test has been concluded and information will include a reflection of the results and an analysis of what ways might possible be able to be developed to enhance an EI
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Emotional Intelligence (EI), often measured as an Emotional Intelligence Quotient (EQ), describes an ability, capacity, or skill to perceive, assess, and manage the emotions of one’s self, of others, and of groups. It is a relatively new area of psychological research and the definition of EI is constantly changing. The publication of Daniel Goleman’s best seller “Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ” made the term EI widely popular. Islam also does not lay much emphasis
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Emotional Intelligence Everyday November 30, 2014 Emotional Intelligence Everyday According to Peter Salovey and John D. Mayer, emotional intelligence is defined as, “the subset of social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one’s own and others’ feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them and to use this information to guide one’s thinking and actions” (1990). This means, emotional intelligence gives you the ability to evaluate emotions, control emotions, and perceive
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Obinna Uche Emotional Intelligence 11/25/2015 IQ, or intelligence quotient, is a number we derive from an intelligence test. The IQ test scores were calculated by dividing the person’s mental age by his or her sequential age and then multiplying that number by 100. Where as EQ, is a measure of a person's level of emotional intelligence. It shows the person’s ability to perceive, control, evaluate, and express emotions. Researchers like John Mayer, Peter Salovey and also Daniel Goleman helped
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Spiritual intelligence is a term used to indicate a spiritual correlate to IQ (Intelligence Quotient) and EQ (Emotional Quotient). Like EQ, SQ is becoming more mainstream in scientific inquiry and philosophical/psychological discussion. Models for developing and measuring spiritual intelligence are also increasingly used in corporate settings, by companies such as Nokia, Unilever, McKinsey, Shell, Coca-Cola, Hewlett Packard, Merck Pharmaceuticals, Starbucks and the Co-operative Bank. It has been
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