A short animation breaking down the concepts of emotional intelligence and how it's an integral part of thinking and decision making.
02:52 min
CLEAR ALL
The psychology of sports and physical activity is a branch of psychology that studies cognitive behavior while a person engages in sports or another physical activity. This applied science seeks to understand and optimize an athlete’s internal world.
Emotional Intelligence Coaching examines how emotions and habits can impact performance.
When something bad happens, venting can actually make you feel worse--for days.
Have you ever known people who always seem to keep their cool, who are able to handle even the most awkward social situations with grace, and who always seem to make others feel at ease? Chances are pretty high that those individuals possess what psychologists refer to as emotional intelligence.
Would you like to have greater success in your professional life? According to research, Emotional Intelligence (EQ) or quotient is far more important than intelligence quotient or technical abilities when it comes to determining a person’s overall success in life.
Ever since psychologist Daniel Goleman published his landmark book Emotional Intelligence in 1995, psychology has shifted from measuring cold intellect alone to evaluating what is known as the “Emotional Quotient.” And your EQ may be even more important than your IQ for determining success.
At long last, a book directed to the working world that acknowledges and demonstrates how managing our emotions and dealing with the feelings of others increases the bottom line.
A child’s emotional intelligence has been shown to be one of the strongest factors in whether or not that child will be successful later in life.
According to research by Daniel Goleman, emotional intelligence has proved to be twice as important as other competencies in determining outstanding leadership. It is now one of the crucial criteria in hiring and promotion processes, performance evaluations, and professional development courses.
Early childhood directors manage through relationships. What You Need to Lead an Early Childhood Program guides a director through the steps to build respectful, dynamic, and welcoming relationships with families and staff.