1 IMPACT OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE ON EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP (A STUDY OF LEADERS OF SELECTED BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS IN PORT-HARCOURT) BY ADAJAMES IBIASO ORMSLEY DE.2006/1686 SEPTEMBER‚ 2011 2 RIVERS STATE UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY NKPOLU‚ PORT-HARCOURT RESEARCH PROJECT ON IMPACT OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE ON EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP (A STUDY OF LEADERS OF SELECTED BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS IN PORTHARCOURT) SUBMITTED BY IBIASO ORMSLEY ADAJAMES DE.2006/1686 TO THE DEPARTMENT
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notion central to emotional intelligence theory is that individuals differ in their ability to perceive‚ understand and use emotional information‚ and this ability significantly contributes to intellectual and emotional well-being and growth. Emotional intelligence as a concept has prospered‚ in part‚ because of the increasing personal importance of emotion management for individuals in modern society. Indeed‚ researchers have commonly claimed that emotional intelligence predicts important
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Difference Among Gender in Emotional Intelligence in the Workplace EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The topic of emotional intelligence among employees in the workplace is among the most abundant‚ yet most important to take into consideration when managing a company or corporation. With its many definitions and aspects‚ this paper will discuss the true definitions of emotional intelligence and how it can be so different among genders in the workplace. The three main points that will be discussed include the
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LEADING WITH EMOTIONAL LABOUR‚ 2008 AND BROTHERIDGE AND LEE‚ THE EMOTIONS OF MANAGING‚ 2008. The authors of the two journals review and provide valuable information on the work‚ life and emotional management of managers and leaders and how it is being intertwined with and embedded in the managing processes‚ implications on the employees‟ moods and emotions. The keyword in the two papers is emotional intelligence. However‚ it is arguable that they focused heavily on the aspects of emotional intelligence
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book‚ Emotional Intelligence 2.0‚ provides an alternative approach to how a person achieves success. This book does not focus on the conventional determinant of success‚ such as formal education and training‚ experience‚ and intelligence level (IQ). Although all these components contribute greatly to ones achievement of success‚ these factors are not the only factors to be considered in whether a person will be successful or not. This book focuses on the concept that it refers to as emotional intelligence
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The most important and rewarding relationship in our lives is the friendship bonds that we form with our friends. It is very true to say that friendship plays a crucial role in social and development and success in the social world. From this analysis‚ I learned the importance and value of friendship. Also‚ we should keep our friendships healthy throughout our lives. First‚ we should be a good listener. We should give our friends advice in a safe way in order to keep our friendship healthy. We should
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Emotional Intelligence Assessment Novelette Anglin MGT 605 July 30‚ 2014 Emotional Intelligence Assessment After carefully reviewing the Emotional intelligence Assessment quiz result one status found captured my attention keenly. The result is definitely on point with my personal characteristics. The assessment result showed true fact pushing myself taking care of others‚ and forget I need to pay attention to me as well. This is true and this often happens on a daily basis. I enjoy my surrounding
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References: Buchanan‚ D. and Huczynski‚ A. (2010) Organizational Behaviour‚ 7th ed. Oxford press London Howell‚ Jon P McEwan‚ E. (2003) ten traits of highly effective principals. Thousand Oaks‚ CA: Corwin Press. Grover‚ Varun‚ & Cheon‚ Myun J. 1996. The effect of service quality and partnership on the outsourcing of information systems functions. Journal of Management Information Systems‚ 12(4): 89. Humphreys
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Emotional Intelligence The term emotional intelligence was first coined by two psychologists‚ Peter Salovey and John Mayer‚ who described it as: a “type of social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one’s own and other’s emotions‚ to discriminate among them‚ and to use the information to guide one’s thinking and actions” (Salovey and Mayer‚ 1990: 189). Goleman (1998) presents a model of emotional intelligence comprising five domains and twenty five competencies. The five domains
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Emotional boundaries can be just as relevant as physical boundaries. You never want to be in a relationship with a disproportionate amount of affection on one side. For example‚ it’s not healthy for one person to be dreaming about marriage while the other is just dating because they like hanging out with the other person. While both people are innocent one is bound to get hurt. Phrases like “I can’t live without you” should be an indicator that one person in the relationship is too attached. If you
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