The Effect of Mood on Job Performance Ming-Hui Kan Professor Stephen J. Famiglietti ESLG 0455 G05 Capstone Research Project October 28‚ 2011 Outline Thesis Statement: Mood has a strong effect on job performance. Positive mood results in higher quality of work and negative mood reduces task performance. Employers/employees should do everything they can to maintain a positive mood at the workplace. I. Introduction A. The Relations Between Mood‚ Work Attitudes and Work Performance B. The
Premium Customer service Emotion
Chapter Title Literary Element Text Evidence Analysis 1 Innocence Mood “Behind my back‚ at the world’s end‚ my pale slightly glowing fat mother sleeps on‚ old‚ sick at heart‚ in our dingy underground room. Life-bloated‚ baffled‚ long-suffering hag. Guilty‚ she imagines‚ of some unremembered‚ perhaps ancestral crime. (She must have some human in her.) Not that she thinks. Not that she dissects and ponders the dusty mechanical bits of her miserable life’s curse.” Grendel describes his cursed mother
Premium Conflict Perception Understanding
Abstract Emotions in the workplace play a large role in how an entire organization communicates within itself and to the outside world. “Events at work have real emotional impact on participants. The consequences of emotional states in the workplace both behavioral and attitudinal have substantial significance for individuals‚ groups‚ and society” Emotions are normally associated with specific events or occurrences. They are intense enough to disrupt though processes. Moods are more generalized
Premium Emotion Psychology
In the story “The Birthmark” written by Nathaniel Hawthorn‚ the author sets a dark and cold mood of hatred through Aylmer and Georgiana’s relationship. Aylmer especially has hate towards the birthmark which leads to his change of attitude towards Georgiana. When Aylmer says‚ “a defect or a beauty shocks me” hurts Georgiana because she believes “you cannot love what shocks you” (Hawthorne 219). The quote implies that the birthmark is a part of Georgiana and Aylmer cannot love her for her true self
Premium Nathaniel Hawthorne Young Goodman Brown
Emotion has come of age in the last decade with theorists worldwide recognising the role of emotion in the development of intelligence. Intelligence is the faculty we all use to engage in ways of knowing. In this essay I will discuss the notion of emotion as used by key theorists and draw links and use comparative examples to show how emotion may enhance and/or undermine reasoning as a way of knowing. Daniel Goleman outlines the fundamental link between emotion and cognition in his book Emotional
Premium Psychology Emotional intelligence Emotion
feelings and emotions is critical to the outcome of the treatment. Professionals must be aware of their facial expression as well as the body posture. In many cultures a person’s posture and facial expression could mean many things. Despite how what a professional may feel clients can perceive your actions as something else. Professional often time have difficulty during initial meetings. These difficulties are not always at the hand of the Professional. Dependent on the clients emotions and experiencing
Premium Emotion Interpersonal communication Feeling
Miss Brill is a story told through the thoughts of a woman inwardly creating an oasis from which she can feel connected to the world around her. The mood in the beginning of the story seems cheerful . A sunny‚ autumn Sunday afternoon with a band performing music and a variety of people out enjoying the day at the public park‚ and the reader is lulled into the false impression that Miss Brill is just another happy person. But further along in the story‚ one begins to understand that Miss Brill’s
Premium Short story Fiction Psychology
She’s shown to have the life and struggles of a typical house wife‚ who is passive and not strong enough‚ lacking the attributes it takes to step out of her comfort zone and take responsibility and action to make herself content. The setting sets the mood of the story‚ as the fog represents her being unable to clearly see the realities of life. The author does a great job of keeping the narration somewhat discreet‚ which keeps the reader thinking‚ and let’s us figure out the motivations of the
Premium Woman John Steinbeck Gender
Tennessee Williams’ play “The Glass Menagerie” uses it’s brilliant mood‚ quirky characters‚ and interesting story to draw in many readers. Set in 1937 in the city of St. Louis‚ the charming tale takes place in an apartment shared by a mother‚ her daughter‚ and her son. The mother‚ Amanda Wingfield‚ lives in the past‚ and uses her fond memories to lecture her kids about life. It’s clear‚ though‚ that she only wants the best for her children Tom and Laura Wingfield‚ whom of which are both adults. In
Premium Family Mother Marriage
Core features of emotion regulation: The first core feature of emotion regulation is the activation of a goal to modify the emoton – generative process ( gross‚ sheppes‚ & urry‚ 2011) . this goal may be activated either in one self or in smene else. To mark this distinction‚ it is useful to refre to intrinsic emotion regulation and to extrinsic emotion regulation when were the case accordingly arises. The second core feature of emotion regulation is the engagement of the processes that are responsible
Premium Psychology Motivation Management