Infatuation Rules
Photo: Ethan Brooke
Emotional Intelligence Part II: 7 Signs of Strong EQ Getting Along Well/Interest In Others. ... Self-Awareness of Strengths and Weaknesses. ... Operating With Integrity. ... Self-Awareness of Feelings. ... Present-Focused. ... Self-Motivated. ... Well-Placed Boundaries.
If we were to base our answer solely on the strict number of dictionary entries, English is among the largest languages by word count. It has more...
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People often engage in toxic behaviors when they are coping with some underlying problem, such as a history of trauma, unhealthy familial...
Read More »In the tenth anniversary edition of his bestseller Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ (2005), author Daniel Goleman quotes a search firm executive who says, “CEO’s are hired for their intellect and business expertise – and fired for a lack of emotional intelligence.” Many of us grew up believing that high IQ was a surefire predictor of success. However, studies have found that while “smarts” can help you land the job, strong “Emotional Intelligence” is, oftentimes, what helps you keep it. Often referred to as “EQ” or “EI,” the term “Emotional Intelligence” has become a part of the lexicon thanks to Goleman’s groundbreaking book – first published in 1995 – which forever changed the paradigm of how success is predicted. A plethora of books and articles on EQ, by Goleman and other authors, have followed – each bringing to light how the management of our emotions impacts our careers and determines overall success in our lives. In my previous post on EQ, I provided an overview – listing the breakdown of Goleman’s 5 Competencies of Emotional Intelligence from his book Working With Emotional Intelligence. In this post, I’m taking a closer look at Goleman’s competencies – focusing on the following 7 signs of strong EQ:
comparative rejection According to a new study from Cornell University, published in the Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, the most...
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Other ambiguities the survey has cleared up for us: You should stop seeing other people after six dates, and it's okay to start throwing...
Read More »According to Goleman, top performers in the workplace demonstrate motivational competencies that include: a strong drive to achieve; a commitment to reaching goals that benefit the group/organization; and initiative/optimism – which inspires individuals to seize opportunities as well as take setbacks or obstacles in stride.
If he notices your new haircut, a change of mood, or an important date, it might indicate that he considers you more than a friend. A guy who...
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Psychologists who were not involved in the research were intrigued by the finding that men with long-term partners need touch and affection to be...
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So if you notice any of these subtle changes, experts say your partner may be falling for someone else. They Aren't As Thoughtful And Affectionate...
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The privacy works to their personal defense and advantage. Meaning, they say they are private as a warning to others to not ask any personal...
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