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Index of Articles about Emotional Intelligience
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Other Articles about Emotional Intelligence
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...
Understanding Emotional Intelligence
by Jessica Leebelt
Emotional Intelligence refers to how effectively people interact with others, specifically in the workplace. It is important to understand your emotional competencies and learn how you can improve them,...
Are You Meeting Your Spouse's Emotional Needs?
by Terry Frerker
Marriages are made in heaven they say, but eventually, every marriage has to come down to earth. The honeymoon "orbits" gradually decrease in passion and intensity, due to other priorities that demand...
What an Emotional Intelligence Program Can Do For Your Organization in 2004
by Susan Dunn, MA, Psychology, The EQ Coach
The problems of low productivity, poor judgment, bad decisions, hiring the wrong people and losing the right people, unmotivated employees, lack of teamwork, and poor self-management lie wirh the emotions....
Emotional Intelligence Is Stronger Than IQ
by Abbas Abedi
Intelligence is a mental image of someone who is excellent in analytical reasoning, planning, and problem solving. He can comprehend basic and complex ideas. Emotional Intelligence is another type of Intelligence...
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by Susan Dunn, The EQ Coach
1. Is it just sexual attraction? Sexual attraction comes from the reptilian brain and is automatic and powerful because it relates to our survival. It's not always a basis for living with someone happily....
What You Must Know About Emotional Intelligence
by Susan Dunn
Every minute of every day were using our emotional intelligence either to bring about good results or bad in our work and relationships.If youre faced with a sudden deadline, and start to panic, how...
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Using Emotional Intelligence to Transform Negative Emotions
ron Stock
The 2009 "Stress in America Survey" by the American Psychological Association (APA) highlighted the rising levels of stress Americans continue to experience. The APA's executive director, expressed concern over the trend of increasing and extreme stress levels and indicated the need for methods for people to more effectively manage their stress. One approach may present a solution. Developing Emotional Intelligence skills helps people to transform negative emotions and go beyond just managing stress. When we develop these skills we begin to master rather than react to our environment.
The daily challenges we face both at home and at work bring about a certain level of stress. As these challenges grow and accelerate, our stress levels are compounded. Add to this global issues such as the recent government bailout, the unknowns about healthcare reform, catastrophes such as the tsunami in the Indian Ocean and the earthquake in Haiti along with the sense of inadequacy when help is slow in arriving and we can feel our stress levels compound exponentially.
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Interviewers Can Test Emotional Intelligence (The Star-Ledger)
If you’ve been on job interviews, you’ve found big differences in the interviewers’ practices. Among them, you’ve probably encountered "behavioral" interviewing....
Loved Or Hated, But Still Germaine (The Australian)
THE year was 1972, and Judy Lattas was a 16-year-old schoolgirl, reading, for the first time, a new book by Australian feminist, Germaine Greer.
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We tend to react emotionally as we are continuously assaulted with daily stressors whether large or small. We feel helpless as we find ourselves, in a perpetual state of negative emotional energy. Further, we are typically unaware that we are living in this negative emotional state. And because we are oblivious to this, we are unlikely to change. So what can be done?
Start by Recognizing Emotions:
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The Pete Carroll You Might Not Know (Tacoma News Tribune)
The years of violence had worn them down. How could it not? Ray Bercini and Curtis Woodle, two veteran Los Angeles law enforcement officers, felt a growing futility as their battles against gang crime...
Conspiracy Theories Galore (Dawn)
The story about the historic American let-down does not mention that our own leadership was equally responsible for serving the interests of foreign states in return for both ‘cash and kind&ac...
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We can begin to change this situation by recognizing our emotions. We need to identify our feelings, our emotions, naming them (happy, sad, fearful, anxious, etc.) as we progress through our day. Writing down each of these feelings or set of feelings, we can generate a simple emotional map. Placing the feelings on a four-quadrant grid where the upper quadrants are "high-energy" and the lower quadrants are "low-energy" emotions with the right side being "positive" and the left "negative," we begin to see where we are investing our emotional energy.
If, at the end of the day or week, we find ourselves mostly in the "stress zone" (the left two quadrants), we gain an awareness of the need to move toward the "peak performance zone" - the zone where most successful people operate. With this awareness, we can start making choices to transform negative emotions into positive productive emotions and begin our journey to master our environment.
Tailoring the art and science of Emotional Intelligence to your needs, Byron Stock focuses on results. Through his Emotional Intelligence training, he helps individuals and organizations develop Emotional Intelligence skills, leadership competencies and core values. To learn about his user-friendly, practical techniques to enhance EI skills visit www.Byronstock.com.
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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
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Index of More Articles about EQ and Relationships
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More Articles about EQ and Relationships
Emotional Intelligence: What's That?
by Susan Dunn, M.A., Professional Coach
You've probably been hearing that emotional intelligence (EQ) is crucial to your success in your career and relationships. Just exactly what is it and why is it so important?Emotional intelligence is what...
Emotional Intelligence: Another Key Factor To Success
by fris
Everybody wants to be successful in life. But what is success? How do you go about being successful? Is success only for people who have high IQ? How come there are intelligent people who are not successful...
The Buzz About Emotional Intelligence
by Pramila Mathew
According to Wikipedia, Emotional Intelligence describes the ability, capacity or skill to manage the emotions of oneself, of others and of groups. In 1985, Wayne Leon Payne initially coined the term "Emotional...
Influence, The Indices of Effective Leadership.
by Stanley Ohenhen
Leadership, even on the face value suggests followership. For there to be leadership, there must be evident followership. As rightly posited by John C. Maxwell, "if a man thinks he leads, and looks back...
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