Emotional dysregulation

Emotional Intelligence assessment result from Enclosure 3 shows better than average score.Emotional intelligence (EI) refers to the ability to face obstacles, criticism and use emotions effectively to manage ourselves and influence positive outcomes in relationships with others. Individuals who scores higher than average score are able to make good decisions, control emotions, manage relationships effectively and motivate themselves with persistence and enthusiasm. Emotional intelligence…

SELF-QUIZZES (Units 1-3) Question 1 True or False: EI refers to everyone's ability to perform, fend off aggressors, and be compassionate in a crisis. Select one: True Correct False Question 2 True or False: Emotional intelligence is broadly defined as the ability to identify, understand and manage the emotions within and around you. Select one: True Correct False Question 3 The social intelligence (SI) quotient algorithm is: Select one: a. Socially Aware population classification. b.…

Classical conditioning Pierce to stimuli together repeatedly eliciting a specific response until the association between both stimuli is imprinted so much that only one of the stimulus is required to elicit the same response. People condition themselves in regards to certain tasks or routines to help deal with their emotion. Routine activities provide a sense of control over one's emotions and helps organize and dispel negative emotions. Serial killers like Arthur Shawcross are no different…

The book I chose to read and critique was Emotional Intelligence by Daniel Goleman. The book Emotional Intelligence is about the study and understanding of how our emotional triggers and reactions are a part of our intelligence. The author, Daniel Goleman, presents several different concepts that are fairly important to understanding emotional intelligence. One of the major concepts he explains is that in a way, we have two different minds living within our consciousness. One of these minds…

there are several types of intelligences and personality types. One encompassing factor of all intelligences and personality types is emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence equates to understanding the emotions of the self and translating that knowledge to understand the emotions of others. Very few people are born with the innate knowledge and skill of emotional intelligence. Therefore, it must be fostered through years of growth and education. Growth and education are created through…

person. In reality some researches similar expose how interpersonal connections and affiliation can form the psychological condition of a person (Friedkin, 2001). The data gathered from observing this group setting indicates this is correct. The emotional status that was displayed in this group was an encouraging one that the participants…

“I can recognize every prime number up to nine-thousand and seventy-three, by their ‘pebble like’ quality.” A man named Daniel Tammet wrote a book called “Blue Nines and Red Words.” He said that he was a savant. The quote automatically tells the reader that Tammet knows himself quite well. This also leads to the intelligence, called ‘intrapersonal.’ The intrapersonal intelligence means to know yourself, your feelings emotions, and what your thoughts mean as well. Daniel Tammet is one of the…

Step one: practice and test on your emotional thoughts by being positive, unbiased and control amygdala. Observe on how you react to topics like religion and politics, if there is an emotional judgement or outburst then your study isn’t unbiased. Amygdala is part of the reaction system in the brain that stimulate negative experience that causes judgement and commence problems on others. Step two: looking at things differently will gain new insights, solution and a new side of the story. It can…

I found the article The Dark Side of Emotional Intelligence by Adam Grant very validating as I’ve started to question the messages our society is bombarded with on a daily basis. Between what we read in the media and what our political leaders say, I wonder if using EI in a negative sense is more prevalent that anyone thinks. A few years ago I took it upon myself to look outside local and national media sources to try to get to the ‘truth’. I’m not even sure you can get the ‘truth’ anymore,…

In Harvey Deutschendorf’s book, The Other Kind of Smart, he begins with an introduction talking about the differences between intelligence quotient (IQ) and emotional intelligence (EI) and how they can affect people's future careers. There’s an anecdote that Deutschendorf tells, about two Yale graduates with different IQs and EIs. One of the Yale graduates was incredibly brilliant in terms of academics, but when he was interviewing for jobs, he only got called back by a “second-rate company…