"Understanding Emotional Intelligence in Six Seconds."

Inside Change: Transforming Your Organization with Emotional Intelligence
by Joshua Freedman, Massimiliano Ghini, MBA

Many times the books on leadership focused on systems, management, etc., not taking into account the complex (and powerful!) system of our emotions. Josh Freedman integrate much of the new neuroscience with a comprehensive look and analysis of how people can make successful change by honoring the people involved, integrating emotional intelligence skills, in conjunction with keen business sense.

There is so much to offer in this book, it is like reading an"Operational Manual" in each chapter. This is a must read for those who are looking for ways to change, starting from the inside!

Joshua Freedman, author of "Inside Change"

     

The above video is the results of a team of educators ,versed in an experiential approach to learning that's both joyful and meaningful, wanted to be sure their organization maintained a commitment to distilling big ideas into bite-sized pieces.

The research says it takes around six seconds for those molecules of emotion to get absorbed back into your body after you've had a reaction. For someone to recognize the feeling of compassion -- and it was around six seconds.

Thus, Joshua Freedman's organization was named "Six Seconds"

It takes six seconds to manage anger.
It takes six seconds to create compassion.
It takes six seconds to change the world.

There is science behind the name and the flood that is triggered, delivered, and absorbed in about six seconds of even emotion. Understanding Emotional Intelligence in Six Seconds.

Index of Articles about Emotional Intelligience

Other Articles about Emotional Intelligence

His & Hers: How to Share Emotional Space in a Relationship by Love Coach Rinatta Paries

How much emotional space do you take up in your relationship? Could the amount of emotional space you and your partner take up in the relationship have anything to do with whether your relationship makes...

Are You Raising an Emotionally Intelligent Child? by Marie Roker

Although many parents are concerned with our children's intelligence quotient (IQ), research shows that a child's emotional quotient (EQ) is just as important for that child's personal success. So what...

Variety is the Spice of Brain Fitness: Part I - EPIQ performance by Simon Evans

When it comes to the fitness of your brain (or your body) variety is key. Your brain health depends on many factors including: everything you put in your mouth; the physical and mental activities you choose...

The Top 10 Reasons Why a Manager Would Want to Learn Emotional Intelligence by Susan Dunn, The EQ Coach

1. Managers are called upon to make decisions. Primitive emotions, unmonitored, automatic, powerful and not always conscious can "hijack" us making us react thoughtlessly to people and situations instead...

New US Air Force Study: EQ to Save $190 Million by

In 2007, the US Air Force began to explore the possibility of applying emotional intelligence (EI) to predict performance in training programs for pilots, air traffic controllers and pararescue jumpers...

Money is Emotional by Drew Miles

Pathfinder operates on 10 principles originating from books "Money Mastery" by Alan Williams and Peter Jeppson and "The Richest man of Babylon" by George Clason as well as information I've learned over...

Thinking of an Emotional Intelligence Program for Your Office? by Susan Dunn, MA, The EQ Coach

You'd have to be living under a rock not to have heard of Emotional Intelligence (EQ). More and more businesses are recognizing the need for an EQ culture. Businesses have used it to ease the strain of...

Emotional Intelligence and Your Career   
Tony Jacowski

Are you sulking at the promotion that your colleague just got despite him being less intelligent than you are? Well, it is possible that he is emotionally stronger, versatile and dynamic. The reality is that people who are dynamic, the go-getters as they are fondly known (or known ad nauseam), are at a greater advantage.

Emotional Intelligence And Your Career

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GailForce: Week In Review â Iraq/Iran/Greatest Generation (Foreign Policy Blogs)
It was an interesting week. The Iraqis voted in a nationwide election, Iran’s President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, called 9/11 a “big lie” and the death of a beloved relative along with...

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If you are unsure whether emotions play a role in your career, assume yourself being moved to a higher position where you are required to plan and execute projects worth a million dollars. The project naturally involves a lot of decision making about your staff and purchases during the course of execution. The sustenance and growth of your career now hinges on this project. Making adept decisions calls for balanced thought processes. Emotional flexibility helps you adapt to demanding situations quickly.

Emotional Traits To Succeed In Your Career

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Randy Shore's Blog: Happiness Isn't Measured In Medals (Vancouver Sun)
Canadians have taken to the streets of Vancouver to celebrate in numbers that no one could have anticipated. We are discovering that the Olympics aren't really about 'Owning the Podium,' after all.

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Previously, it was enough just to have good educational qualifications to get and keep a job. But presently work demands are extremely high, requiring you to be stronger in emotional issues.

1. Self-Awareness: Your day-to-day emotions play a role in shaping up the daily activities for you and your staff. Identifying your emotional behaviors and their effects help you understand your strengths or weaknesses. This allows you utilize your full potential which otherwise may get lost.

2. Self-Restraint: Knowledge of your mood swings before others know them is imperative. Impulsive moods and unrestricted emotions, however well intentioned they may be, will spoil the whole game for you. Having checks in place helps channel emotions and your concentration towards productivity.

3. Self-Initiation: Needing someone to push you into a working mood is the result of lethargy and complacency. This is sure to hamper your career prospects in the long run. You don't need anyone else to motivate you to get started! Self-motivated people value the relaxation resulting from an accomplished task; they don't believe in relaxing midway.

4. Interpersonal Skills: Relationship building exercises as a part of your motivational activities helps induce collaborative culture and a sense of responsibility. You can influence others' reactions into desirable responses.

5. Empathy: Acknowledging the feelings of others is also important. Your sensibilities, ability to understand frustrations and emotional dynamics and meeting the key needs of all types of people builds loyalty.

You Can Improve Your Emotional Intelligence

Unlike the IQ, EQ, or emotional quotient or intelligence as it is known, can be improved by careful application of mind and perseverance. But how do you know you need to improve upon your emotions? You are a candidate for improvement if you remember a recent incident where you regretted an act immediately after it was over.

Psychologist Dr. Hendrie Weisinger advises improving your self-awareness which will open your eyes to your emotional status.

Steps To Improve Your Emotional Intelligence

The following steps may help you improve your emotional performance:

1. Watch your emotional acts over a fortnight, note down any significant acts which you committed or missed. Review them later and note whether your actions helped or damaged your prospects and if it could have been different had you taken a different step or path.

2. Stop impulsive resentments at others' mistakes. React to mistakes at a later time when you have cooled off.

3. Realize that you are helpless without your team. Understand their emotional needs which help inspire loyalty toward you.

4. Develop positive thoughts instead of finding faults with others. Finding faults is not the end of the game; rectifying them is.

Tony Jacowski is a quality analyst for The MBA Journal. Aveta Solution's Six Sigma Online offers online six sigma training and certification classes for lean six sigma, black belts, green belts, and yellow belts.

The Just Wait Teen Program

The teenagers of the Just Wait Teen™ program  are exposed to the information and research concerning their Happiness, their Temperaments, their Talents, their Attributes, their Gifts and how to maintain long term relationships. The Just Wait Teen™ program  is life enhancing program, not a substance rehabilitation program. Although its' objective is to give the teens tools and understandings to reach 21 years - substance free.

This Program was developed by the Just Wait Foundation a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit corporation to prevent drug, alcohol, and tobacco problems among teenagers. The Foundation provides one-year scholarships (two semesters) at a Community College or $1000 award to teens that completes the 4 year Just Wait Teen™ Positive Youth Development Program, obtains a GED, or graduates from high school - alcohol, tobacco, and drug free. The Just Wait Foundation has arranged to use of 80 acres to raise fruit and vegetables to finance the scholarships

We offer free training for any person or group that wants to start this program in their community.

Contact Us    Copyright 2009  - 2010 & Developed by  Just Wait Teens

Index of More Articles about EQ and Relationships

More Articles about EQ and Relationships

Emotional Intelligence: Why it can Matter More Than IQ by Daniel Goleman by Prasoon Kumar

Feelings play a large role in our lives, and we recognized the fact long ago but gave little importance to understanding it since we simply could not find out more on the subject. Even those research studies...

Emotional Intelligence - an Inside-Out Job by Byron Stock

The Emotional Intelligence (EI) competencies fall into two categories: intrapersonal (existing/occurring within the individual) and interpersonal (existing/occurring between persons). The competencies...

The Intelligence of Emotions: Will the Real Definition of Emotional Intelligence Please Stand Up by Joshua Freedman

The most recent NexusEQ Conference included delegates from over 100 disciplines and 37 nations gathered in Holland to see how emotional intelligence improves leadership. On EQ.org, more and more practitioners...

How to Get Happiness by Susan Dunn, MA, Emotional Intelligence Coach

I'm a coach who works with clients on personal and professional development issues. While no client has ever specifically asked me to help them become "happier," I think it's the purpose, yes? Our goals,...