1 / 41

James Norris jamesnorris james@jamesnorris

=) (Emotional Intelligence 101). James Norris www.jamesnorris.org james@jamesnorris.org. Inter-Junior College Council Symposium Interpret 2012! March 31, 2012 Raffles Institute. Who rocks? You do!. Life Snapshot.

ahanu
Download Presentation

James Norris jamesnorris james@jamesnorris

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. =) (Emotional Intelligence 101) James Norris www.jamesnorris.org james@jamesnorris.org Inter-Junior College Council Symposium Interpret 2012! March 31, 2012 Raffles Institute

  2. Who rocks? You do!

  3. Life Snapshot • Founded/established 3 social enterprises, 8 organizations, and 5 clubs • Helped build 4 other startups • Learned from 3 full-time jobs and 19 jobs/internships • Experimented with 7 microbusinesses • Graduated with 3 majors, 4 minors, 2 programs

  4. EQ in a Nutshell

  5. Blending thinking and feeling to make optimal decisions

  6. Love (and all emotion) lasts 6 seconds* *sort of

  7. Why EQ matters?

  8. Talk to others. In one experiment men in a positive mood were more likely to talk to a woman and to make self-disclosures, which are important in social relations. Be interested in leisure activities. People in a good mood want to throw a party, go on vacation or go out for a meal. Enjoy those social interactions and leisure activities more.Resolve conflicts effectively. Studies have found people in a good mood are more likely to try and collaborate rather than avoid conflict and compete when they are put in a positive mood. Help others. When in a good mood, people are more likely to display what psychologists call 'prosocialbehaviour' - helping others and being generous with both time and money. Feel healthier.Experimental evidence shows that people in a good mood experience less pain and perceive themselves to be more healthy. Be more creative.People in a positive mood are more likely to think with originality and flexibility - perhaps through encouraging playfulness. Perform complex tasks better.Somewhat controversial this one but some evidence supports it although it probably depends on the nature of the task. Attribute success to their own skills.Good moods improve people's self-efficacy (our confidence in our own abilities). 9 Ways Happiness Leads to Success

  9. Practice

  10. Fear

  11. Happiness

  12. Anger

  13. Embarrassment

  14. Pride

  15. Practice

  16. Reframing rocks

  17. Self-compassion beats self-criticism in overcoming procrastination

  18. Practice

  19. 50 Ideas

  20. On your mark… Get set…

  21. Practice For the rest of your life

  22. Personal Growth Resource Kit • www.jamesnorris.org/personalgrowth • 150+ useful files for helping with all areas of your personal development, including career, fitness, setting/reaching goals, life planning, nutrition, productivity, self-awareness, sleep, and time and performance management. • Heavily turnkey and focused on creating immediate insight and measurable progress. • Free.

  23. www.selfspark.com/beta

  24. James Norris • james@jamesnorris.org • www.jamesnorris.org www.facebook.com/jsnorris

More Related