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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Proposed a new definition of emotions.

Salovey and Mayer

Organized responses, crossing the boundaries of physiological, cognitive, motivational, and experiential systems.

Emotions

Feelings that both have cognitive and behavioral components, which may be overt (displayed) or covert (concealed).

Emotions

Adaptive and can lead to enriching personal and social interactions

Emotions

May be over and covert, and can be exhibited to voluntary and involuntary communication.

Emotions

Can be expressed verbally through words and non-verbally through expression and actions.

Emotions

Exhibit emotions can be categorized into 2 ways. What is this?

Voluntary and Involuntary

Choosing to avoid other people because he/she feels uncomfortable seeing them.

Voluntary

One's facial expression of emotions.

Involuntary

Who explain the emotion is felt, impulses are always sent to the facial muscles.

Ekman and Rosenthal

What are the Universal emotions that are directed to people?

Primary Emotions (Basic Emotions)


Secondary Emotions

Innate emotions that are experienced for short periods of time and appear rapidly.

Primary Emotions

Example of primary emotions :

Joy, distress, anger, fear, surprise, and disgust

Biological has a unique expression.

Sabini and Silver

High mean pitch, wider pitch range, and fast speech.

Indicate joy

Different part of the brain, and require higher order thinking, and are therefore not reflexive.

Secondary Emotions

Example of secondary emotions:

Love, guilt, shame, embarassment, pride, envy and jealousy.

Not reflexive and do not have universally-recognize expression.

Secondary Emotion

Becoming more aware of how they experience these emotion and how they choose to express them.

Competent communicators

Communication of our thoughts and feelings that surround an emotional event.

Emotional Sharing

About how strongly one feels emotions.

Intensity

This dimension of emotions in uni-polar, and ranges from?

Close to zero to very intense.

A very dangerous and lead us to communicate our emotions through actions or words that we may later regret.

Negative Intensity

Pleasant and provide one with a good feeling.

Positive Emotions

Unpleasant and cause feeling of discomfort.

Negative Emotions

Helps us protect people's rights when we feel that they are being violated.

Negative Emotions

Excitement motivates people to take on different situation that will require energy and initiative

Positive Emotions

Measure a person's intellectual level by assigning a score based on a series of tests.

IQ ( Intelligence Quotient)

Set of skills for processing emotional information and using this information to guide one's thinking and actions.

Emotional Intelligence (EI)

Emotional Intelligence was first coined by

Peter Salovey and John D. Mayer

Form a social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one's own and others feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them.

Chakraborty and Konar

Who postulated that EI is a master aptitude and a capacity that affects all other abilities, making a claim that EI may be more important for personal success that IQ.

Goleman

A key component of emotional intelligence.

Self-Awareness

Emotional Intelligence into 2 competencies.

1) Personal


2) Social/Interpersonal Skills

List the Related Personal Skills / Competencies:

1) Self - Awareness


2) Self-Regulation or Self-management


3) Self-motivation

Skill of being aware of emotions as they occur and evolve.

Self-Awareness

Kinds of Self - Awareness:

1) Emotional Awareness


2) Accurate Awareness


3) Self-Confidence

Ability to recognize one's own emotion and their effects.

Emotional Awareness

Having a good understanding of one's own strengths and weaknesses, and most importantly, one's own limitations.

Accurate Awareness

Having a strong sense of self-worth.

Self - confidence

Ability to manage one's emotions appropriately and proportionately.

Self-Regulation or Self-Management

Kinds of Self-regulation or Self- management.

1) Self-Control


2) Trustworthiness


3) Conscientiousness


4) Adaptability


5) Innovation

Ability to maintain one's integrity and how thoughts and behaviors are consistent with one's own personal values.

Trustworthiness

Ability to recognize and controls one's emotions appropriately.

Self-Control

Taking responsibility for personal performance by making sure that it matches up to one's ability and values.

Conscientiousness

Being open to different and new ideas and new ways of solving problems.

Innovation

Being flexible in reaponse to change.

Adaptability

Force that derives one to do things.

Self-Motivation

Personal derive to improve and achieve, staying committed to our goals, showing initiative and readiness to act on opportunities, and optimism.

Self-Motivation

Used to interact and handle relationshios with other people.

Social Skills / Interpersonal Competencies

The ability to communicate appropriately, and build and maintain meaningful relationships.

Social Skills / Interpersonal Competencies

Kinds of Social Skills or Interpersonal Competencies:

1) Empathy


2) Social Skills

Ability to communicate and lead by understanding others' thoughts, views, and feelings.

Empathy

Ways how to improve empathy?

1) Learn to listen effectively


2) Ask questions


3) Learn respect the feelings of others

To both verbal and non-verbal messages of others.

Learn to listen efdectively

Maybe observes in a person's body movement, geatures and physicalsigns of emotion.

Non-verbal messages

Even if you are not in agreement with them. Avoid belittling, rejecting or making judgemental comments.

Learn to respect the feelings of others

Find out more about other people are feeling.

Ask questions

Skills needed to effectively handle and influence other people's emotion.

Social Skills

Another way to become aware and manage one's emotions.

Writing about one's emotional experiences

List what Writing is :

1) Cathartic


2) Disorganized and incoherent often begin to make sense when they are put in writing

Clarity about one's experience improves the ability to manage one's emotion.

The practice of mindfulness

Two practices can increase awareness:

1) The three minute check-in


2) States diary

A short mindfulness practice designed to be used on a regular basis.

The three minute check-in

Tool to help break apart the inner components of one's practice to better understand one's own thinking patterns, schemas, emotions, automatic response, and interpretations.

States Diary

Increases self-awareness which is related to one's overall well-being.

Mindfulness