Category: Emotional Intelligence

  • Emotional Intelligence 2.0 by Bradberry & Greaves

    Today, in the workplace, labor productivity, career success, and even the health of employees actually and to a greater extent depend on the level of emotional intelligence (EQ). Although it was previously believed that IQ (intelligence quotient) was primarily relevant in this context, i.e., cognitive intelligence, EQ replace it as a broader, integral coefficient. Emotional…

  • Emotional Intelligence Assessment in Terms of Leadership

    Working through the Assessment To assess one’s emotional intelligence, the following aspects need to be tested: awareness and management of emotions, the ability to motivate oneself, empathy, and interpersonal skills. Discussing the emotional intelligence as a concept and a skill Stein and Book (2010) characterize it as one’s ability to recognize and acknowledge their emotions,…

  • Emotional Intelligence and Leadership

    Table of Contents Introduction How EI Level Enhances Effective Leadership Low EI Level Hinders Effective Leadership The EI Quiz Results and Core Themes Conclusion References Introduction Today, emotional intelligence (EI) is a crucial competence for the leader in any field, and nursing is not an exception. The level of the leader’s EI has the tremendous…

  • Emotional Intelligence Test Results Analysis

    An emotional intelligence test is an effective tool applied to determine the ability to understand and recognize feelings, excitements, and interests. It helps explain how one can become close to others, gain motivation, as well as manage emotions (Fischer et al., 2018). It consists of questions where one is expected to choose the most appropriate…

  • The Impact of My Emotional Intelligence on Personal Relationships

    Emotional intelligence is a specific capacity that has a significant influence on both professional and personal relationships. Miao et al. (2016) describes it as “the set of abilities (verbal and non-verbal) that enable a person to generate, recognize, express, understand, and evaluate their own, and others’, emotions to guide thinking and action that successfully copes…

  • Emotional Intelligence: Why Is It Important?

    Emotions are an integral and significant phenomenon of everyday and professional life. That is why people should be able to understand and control their emotions, and Emotional Intelligence (EI) helps individuals cope with this task. EI is an essential ability for every person irrespective of their profession or gender because people should know how to…

  • Philosophy of Nursing: Emotional Intelligence Theory

    Table of Contents Nursing and Its Components in my Philosophy of Nursing Major Domains The Future of Nursing References Nursing and Its Components in my Philosophy of Nursing My nursing philosophy can be identified as culturally-sensitive and holistic. In my point of view, it is of great importance to view patients’ needs and expectations along…

  • Emotional Intelligence Reflection About the Patient

    Client (first initial only) D Client’s age __ 52_____ Client diagnosis bipolar disorder characterized by manic state and disorganized thoughts. Setting/context (describe) My interaction with the client took place in the psychiatric clinic. During my first day in the psychiatric clinic, the client approached me and I welcomed her to sit down before I engaged…

  • Emotional Intelligence in Healthcare Leaders and Nurses

    Table of Contents Introduction Emotional Intelligence and Leadership in Health Care Emotional Intelligence Quiz Assessment Conclusions References Introduction The high quality of care is one of the primary concerns for patients and the responsibility of health care providers. One of the factors which influence the quality of care is effective leadership. It is evident that…

  • Emotional Intelligence in the Health Care

    EI Level and Leadership in the Health Care Environment Not many people know how crucial the role of emotional intelligence for effective leadership can be. Kerr, Garvin, Heaton, and Boyle (2006) tell about the importance or even the necessity of cooperation of such processes like thinking and feeling and develop a theory “on the extent…