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Emotional Intelligence Developed by Bayan Shadaideh Compliments of One International

Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

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Page 1: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Emotional Intelligence

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Compliments of One International

Page 2: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Let’s Get Acquainted

Name

Draw a symbol that

represents the real

you

What is contradictory

about you?

Group: What do you want

out of this session?Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 3: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

What Are Emotions ?

What is Emotional Intelligence ?

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 4: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

“Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an

understanding of ourselves.”

Carl JungDeveloped by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 5: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

How do you think you think ?

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 6: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

His Majesty The Brain

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 7: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Intelligence

IQ

EQ

SQ

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 8: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Intelligence = Thinking

SERIAL THINKING - THE BRAIN'S IQ

ASSOCIATIVE THINKING THE BRAIN'S EQ

COOPERATION BETWEEN IQ AND EQ - Is sq

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 9: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

The Holistic Brain

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 10: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Example

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 11: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Emotional Intelligence

Emotional intelligence is the ability to

understand one’s emotional make-up and

the emotional make-up of others and to

use insight from this knowledge to

effectively manage and regulate one’s

own emotions to make good decisions and

to act effectively

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 12: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Multiple Intelligences

Linguistic/verbal Mathematical/logical Visual/spatial

Kinesthetic Musical/artistic Intrapersonal

Interpersonal Emotional Naturalistic

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 13: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

The Four Dimensions of E.I.

Relationship Management

Social Awareness

Self Management

Self Awareness

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 14: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Social Awareness Dimension

Your awareness of others’ feelings, needs, and concerns

Empathy

Organizational awareness

Service orientation

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 15: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Relationship Management Dimension

Adeptness at inducing desirable responses in others

Inspiration InfluenceDeveloping

othersChange catalyst

Conflict management

Teamwork and

collaboration

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 16: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

YOU

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 17: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 18: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Self-Awareness

Emotional self-awareness

Accurate self-assessment

Self-confidence

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 19: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

You probably spent more time

learning how to drive a car

than learning how to use your

brain.

Richard Bandler

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 20: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Self-Management Dimension

Managing your internal emotional/cognitivestates, impulses, and resources to reach goals

Self-control Transparency Adaptability Achievement Initiative Optimism

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 21: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

The 21 Emotions of Life

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 22: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 23: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

“There are many more emotions that we feel than we can label.

Emotions are fundamentally not cognitive/verbal, so, as soon as

we try to name them, we begin to be cognitive instead.”

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 24: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

The main purpose of the innermost part of the brain is survival

To Get at Emotion,

Go Deep...

Amygdala isdeep within the most elemental parts

of the brain.

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 25: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

How Emotions Work

A visual signal goes from Retina to Thalamus which translates into brain language

Most of the message goes to visual cortex for analysis and appropriate response

A small part of the original signal goes to the Amygdala for a quick ,less precise response

The Amygdala can trigger an emotional response before the cortical centers understand what is happening

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 26: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

How The Amygdala Works?

Responsibility for emotional

memory

Scans Experience

Acts before full confirmation

Demands reaction based on dim, distant memory rather

than current situation

Can be over ridden by signal

from neo-cortex

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 27: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

The Ladder of Inference

Taking Action

Developing Feelings

Adopting Beliefs

Forming Judgments

Drawing Inferences

Making Assumptions

Adding Meaning (Interpreting)

Paying Attention To Select Data

Observing and Experiencing

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 28: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

So…

Each of us creates a “story” to help us fill in the details of missing information

Our stories are informed by history, culture, misunderstandings, perceived and real

“wrongs” (or “rights”), and both within and outside of our awareness.

The stories we tell chart our Path to Action —the route we follow from observed events to

the actions we take (which may or may not be grounded in reality)

We take these “flights” up the Ladder because of our fundamental attribution error — we tend to view others’ behaviors as due to

their disposition rather than their environment

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh

Page 29: Introduction To Emotional Intelligence by one -international

Thoughts To Live By…

Developed by Bayan Shadaideh