Emotional intelligence

The Emotional Competence Inventory is a test that grades your Emotional Intelligence by separating four categories (Self-Awareness, Self-Management, Social Awareness, and Relationship Management) into twenty-one competencies. After taking the test my strongest category was Self-Management where I scored an average of 4.03. Self-Management is divided into: emotional self-control, trustworthiness, conscientiousness, adaptability, optimism, achievement orientation, and initiative. This quadrant…

Emotional Intelligence is a driving force that has become extremely relevant over the last twenty years. The concept was coined as early as 1966 and tested later on the 1990’s when researchers developed ways to test this idea. Emotional intelligence or, “EI”, is the awareness of our feelings that drives humans and animals to act in a certain manner, essentially controlling what they do and how they react to certain situations. Not only has the concept overtaken peoples’ personal lives but has…

Affective commitment is an emotional attachment to the organization and a belief in its values; while she disliked the job for whatever reasons, she did like her coworkers and had formed genuine friendships, so it was harder for her to exit because she had an emotional attachment to the people (Robbins & Judge, 2009, p. 79.) This girl had recently purchased a home, so economically speaking, it was…

The exploration of the role of emotional intelligence shows the application of emotional intelligence in professional and personal life of a person and how EI can contribute to bring improvements in both. Emotional intelligence in healthcare settings is an important component of the competencies of the health professionals and quality of the service provided in the health institution (Freshman and Rubino, 2002). It is all the more important in the health industry because the health professionals…

Marissa Stephens Homework #2 1/28/16 EDUC 1300 The Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire indicates that I do have a good basis for strong emotional intelligence however most of my responses indicate that my success in life and school could be negatively affected by my EI because I have to do things a certain way in a certain amount of time, or I drive myself crazy. I know that Flexibility is one of…

Overall results This report aids in better understanding the personality of Christina Rooney. A current psychometric personality measure of NEO-4 was used for this report. This measure looks into four core dimensions of personality that are Extraversion, Openness to experience, Agreeableness and Conscientiousness. Each of these domains can be interpreted at the global factor level. The score results obtained from the test are directly converted to percentile scores and show where Christina…

needed. Emotional Intelligence (EI) is an important concept to consider for a strong leader, this is the balance of thinking and feeling. People that are effective as a leader are those that have an optimistic attitude, flexibility in thought, the ability to cope with imperfections and uncertainty and are emotionally balanced (Mittal, Sindhu,2012). This paper will define other leadership styles, how strong leaders demonstrate EI and the importance of it in nursing. The concept of…

socially adept and may not be successful at relationships. Through the years research has indicated that it is not just the Intelligence Quotient which is important but also the social skills, the emotional skills or in other words, emotional intelligence which is important for a person as it helps manage the stress and emotions while facing tough situations. Emotional intelligence involves a set of competencies which allows a person to be aware of, to understand and to be in control of their…

& Salvoes (1997) Emotional Intelligence is to master emotions in respect of perceiving, accessing and generating them. It also covers the aspects of reflectively regulating emotions to enhance intellectual and emotional growth. The concept of emotional intelligence was originally given by an American psychologist Daniel Goleman in 1995. Emotional intelligence is the ability to know your emotions and of others too. Emotional intelligence is different from intellectual intelligence because it can…

Little by little, technology has become so interwoven in millennial’s lives, that their overdependence on it is leading to significant emotional, intellectual, and social, consequences. On an emotional level, technology overindulgence has led to escalating levels of stress, anxiety, and depression, along with a warped sense of reality and desensitization. ’Digital dementia’ has sadly been coined to depict the negative intellectual fallout of poor memory, deteriorating cognitive capacity, and…