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Emotional Intelligence Corporate Training Materials

Emotional Intelligence Corporate Training Materials. Module One: Getting Started. Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve. Dr. Napoleon Hill.

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Emotional Intelligence Corporate Training Materials

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  1. Emotional Intelligence Corporate Training Materials

  2. Module One: Getting Started Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, the mind can achieve. Dr. Napoleon Hill An employee with high emotional intelligence can manage his or her own impulses, communicate with others effectively, manage change well, solve problems, and use humor to build rapport in tense situations.

  3. Workshop Objectives

  4. Module Two: What is Emotional Intelligence Experience is not what happens to you – it’s how you interpret what happens to you. Aldous Huxley Emotional Intelligence is a part of you that affects every aspect of your life. Understanding the root causes of your emotions and how to use them can help you to effectively identify who you are and how you interact with others.

  5. Self-Management

  6. Self-Awareness

  7. Self-Regulation

  8. Self-Motivation

  9. Empathy

  10. Module Two: Review Questions • Emotional intelligence is a new branch of: • Sociology • Psychology • Psychiatry • Anthropology • Which of the following IS NOT one of the key elements that improve the self-managements skills? • Education • Consistence • Staying physically fit • Practicing self-confidence

  11. Module Two: Review Questions • Self-awareness is a skill of perceiving your: • Knowledge, skills, responsibilities, values • Flaws, responsibilities and chores • Unique perfection • Flaws and imperfections • What does the lack of self-awareness cause to your work-life? • You work slow • You have an argument with a colleague • You do not realize your worth in the company • You feel like you have to obey everyone and do everything

  12. Module Two: Review Questions • Self-regulation is also known as: • Self-esteem • Self-awareness • Self-confidence • Self-control • Good pressure comes as a result of: • Non-aggressive but critical atmosphere • Aggressive, but non-critical and non-harmful atmosphere • Aggressive, critical and harmful atmosphere • Aggressive and critical emotions

  13. Module Two: Review Questions • Which of the following IS NOT a good advice for building your self-motivation? • Utilize positive thinking • Don’t live in your past failures or successes • Compare yourself to the others • Work towards a cause • Which of the following IS NOT among the best motivations to get motivated? • Writing down your plan for improvement • Stop living in your past failures or successes • Reading books that promote self-motivation • Thinking briefly about your past successes

  14. Module Two: Review Questions • What is empathy? • Sharing in the feelings of others • Expressing your own feelings • Imposition of your feelings to others • Suppressing your feelings • Alvin Goldman’s definition of empathy says that empathy is the ability of a person to put oneself to another person’s mental: • Skin • Coat • Shoes • Paths

  15. Module Two: Review Questions • Emotional intelligence is a new branch of: • Sociology • Psychology • Psychiatry • Anthropology • Which of the following IS NOT one of the key elements that improve the self-managements skills? • Education • Consistence • Staying physically fit • Practicing self-confidence

  16. Module Two: Review Questions • Self-awareness is a skill of perceiving your: • Knowledge, skills, responsibilities, values • Flaws, responsibilities and chores • Unique perfection • Flaws and imperfections • What does the lack of self-awareness cause to your work-life? • You work slow • You have an argument with a colleague • You do not realize your worth in the company • You feel like you have to obey everyone and do everything

  17. Module Two: Review Questions • Self-regulation is also known as: • Self-esteem • Self-awareness • Self-confidence • Self-control • Good pressure comes as a result of: • Non-aggressive but critical atmosphere • Aggressive, but non-critical and non-harmful atmosphere • Aggressive, critical and harmful atmosphere • Aggressive and critical emotions

  18. Module Two: Review Questions • Which of the following IS NOT a good advice for building your self-motivation? • Utilize positive thinking • Don’t live in your past failures or successes • Compare yourself to the others • Work towards a cause • Which of the following IS NOT among the best motivations to get motivated? • Writing down your plan for improvement • Stop living in your past failures or successes • Reading books that promote self-motivation • Thinking briefly about your past successes

  19. Module Two: Review Questions • What is empathy? • Sharing in the feelings of others • Expressing your own feelings • Imposition of your feelings to others • Suppressing your feelings • Alvin Goldman’s definition of empathy says that empathy is the ability of a person to put oneself to another person’s mental: • Skin • Coat • Shoes • Paths

  20. Module Three: Four Skills in Emotional Intelligence Any person capable of angering you becomes your master; he can anger you only when you permit yourself to be disturbed by him. Epictetus Developing successful Emotional Intelligence begins by understanding your emotions and their meanings. With this understanding, you must uncover productive ways to manage your emotions, then use them to the benefit yourself and others.

  21. How to Accurately Perceive Emotions

  22. Use Emotions to Facilitate Thinking

  23. Manage Emotions

  24. Module Three: Review Questions • The words that people say are only _____ of the message. • 30% • 50% • 75% • 95% • Beside the words, a large part of the message is defined by the: • Timbre • Voice volume • Emotion • Mood of the interlocutor

  25. Module Three: Review Questions • What is the most important thing for understanding your emotional meanings? • Constant detailed analyzing • Neutralizing the emotions • Finding the underlying reason of a certain emotion • Asking for expert’s help • Which of the following statements is true? • How one feels will determine how he/she views situations • How one feels doesn’t have that much of an influence at work • How one feels is very hard to change • None of the above

  26. Module Three: Review Questions • Why is managing emotions important? • Because you want to avoid embarrassment • Because you don’t want to allow your emotions to use you to create a futile outcome • Because you don’t want to be vulnerable at work • Because showing the undesirable emotions at work isn’t professional • When it comes to decisions, the emotions: • Have nothing to do with them • Always play the key role • Always distract you from choosing the right one • Can help you make sound decisions

  27. Module Three: Review Questions • The words that people say are only _____ of the message. • 30% • 50% • 75% • 95% • Beside the words, a large part of the message is defined by the: • Timbre • Voice volume • Emotion • Mood of the interlocutor

  28. Module Three: Review Questions • What is the most important thing for understanding your emotional meanings? • Constant detailed analyzing • Neutralizing the emotions • Finding the underlying reason of a certain emotion • Asking for expert’s help • Which of the following statements is true? • How one feels will determine how he/she views situations • How one feels doesn’t have that much of an influence at work • How one feels is very hard to change • None of the above

  29. Module Three: Review Questions • Why is managing emotions important? • Because you want to avoid embarrassment • Because you don’t want to allow your emotions to use you to create a futile outcome • Because you don’t want to be vulnerable at work • Because showing the undesirable emotions at work isn’t professional • When it comes to decisions, the emotions: • Have nothing to do with them • Always play the key role • Always distract you from choosing the right one • Can help you make sound decisions

  30. Module Four: Verbal Communication Skills The greatest ability in business is to get along with others and influence their actions. John Hancock Strong verbal communication skills are important in all facets of life. Without these essentials, one may find it hard to get a personal point across, articulate needs and desires or even compete in the business world. There are many factors that contribute to solid communication skills.

  31. Focused Listening

  32. Asking Questions

  33. Communicating with Flexibility and Authenticity

  34. Module Four: Review Questions • Focused listening is something that we: • Have or don’t have innate and it cannot be changed • Can practice just like any other skill • Can successfully conduct while doing other things • Can improve in an insignificant percent • When a person doesn’t listen to another person, it is: • Usually possible to hide it • Usually painfully obvious • Usually not a big problem • Always a huge problem

  35. Module Four: Review Questions • Which of the following statements is true? • Asking questions goes hand-in-hand with the focused listening • Asking questions is usually considered rude • Asking questions counts a distraction of focused listening • Asking questions can cover the fact that you aren’t focused on listening • While you are focused to listening, you should: • Ask as many questions as you can to let your interlocutor know that you care • Refrain from questions to save your focus • Ask only the questions related to the conversation • Ask anything you want, there are no rules

  36. Module Four: Review Questions • What is the most important when you are speaking to another? • Being polite • Being politically correct • Being diplomatic • Being honest • Which of the following statements is true? • Effective communication does not require the speaker to repeat what is being said • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said couple of times • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said up to five times • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said continuously

  37. Module Four: Review Questions • Focused listening is something that we: • Have or don’t have innate and it cannot be changed • Can practice just like any other skill • Can successfully conduct while doing other things • Can improve in an insignificant percent • When a person doesn’t listen to another person, it is: • Usually possible to hide it • Usually painfully obvious • Usually not a big problem • Always a huge problem

  38. Module Four: Review Questions • Which of the following statements is true? • Asking questions goes hand-in-hand with the focused listening • Asking questions is usually considered rude • Asking questions counts a distraction of focused listening • Asking questions can cover the fact that you aren’t focused on listening • While you are focused to listening, you should: • Ask as many questions as you can to let your interlocutor know that you care • Refrain from questions to save your focus • Ask only the questions related to the conversation • Ask anything you want, there are no rules

  39. Module Four: Review Questions • What is the most important when you are speaking to another? • Being polite • Being politically correct • Being diplomatic • Being honest • Which of the following statements is true? • Effective communication does not require the speaker to repeat what is being said • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said couple of times • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said up to five times • Effective communication requires the speaker to repeat what is being said continuously

  40. Module Five: Non-Verbal Communication Skills I speak two languages, Body and English. Mae West There is more to communication than the words one speaks or message being conveyed. There are also non-verbal cues that all use in everyday conversations. Being mindful of the signals you send others through body language and the manner in which you speak may get your point across a lot faster than your mere words.

  41. Body Language

  42. It’s Not What You Say, It’s How You Say It

  43. Module Five: Review Questions • The use of the body language can have: • Only positive effects • Only negative effects • Both positive and negative effects • Mostly undetermined effects • When you congratulate someone with a frown on your face, you will probably seem: • Sincere, because of your words • Unhappy, because of the body language • It depends on the tone of your voice • It cannot be determined for sure

  44. Module Five: Review Questions • Sending non-verbal signals is a great way for: • Reinforcing the verbally spoken content • Hiding the nervousness • Changing the meaning of spoken content • Avoiding to show the undesirable feelings • What is the danger when you are using the non-verbal language? • It can be misleading • It often isn’t persuasive • It wastes your energy • It can be confusing to listener

  45. Module Five: Review Questions • Which of the following statements is true? • The manner in which you say something could be the factor that determines what the listener hears • The manner in which you say something is important factor, but it is never crucial for what the listener hears • The manner in which you say something is not so important • None of the above • Regarding the manner in which you say something, you don’t have to think about your: • Pitch • Tone of voice • Type of voice • Speed of talking

  46. Module Five: Review Questions • The use of the body language can have: • Only positive effects • Only negative effects • Both positive and negative effects • Mostly undetermined effects • When you congratulate someone with a frown on your face, you will probably seem: • Sincere, because of your words • Unhappy, because of the body language • It depends on the tone of your voice • It cannot be determined for sure

  47. Module Five: Review Questions • Sending non-verbal signals is a great way for: • Reinforcing the verbally spoken content • Hiding the nervousness • Changing the meaning of spoken content • Avoiding to show the undesirable feelings • What is the danger when you are using the non-verbal language? • It can be misleading • It often isn’t persuasive • It wastes your energy • It can be confusing to listener

  48. Module Five: Review Questions • Which of the following statements is true? • The manner in which you say something could be the factor that determines what the listener hears • The manner in which you say something is important factor, but it is never crucial for what the listener hears • The manner in which you say something is not so important • None of the above • Regarding the manner in which you say something, you don’t have to think about your: • Pitch • Tone of voice • Type of voice • Speed of talking

  49. Module Six: Social Management and Responsibility The greatest reward is to know that one can speak and emit articulate sounds and utter words that describe things, events and emotions. Camillo Jose Cela The terms Social management and responsibility refer to a group or organization’s participation in environmental, ethical, and social issues outside of the organization itself.

  50. Benefits of Emotional Intelligence

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