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It's not my job award

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Performance Problems?

Authority VS Power

S.L.O.W. Conflict Resolution

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Interrelationship Digraph

Emotional Intelligence and Managing Your Emotions

Deming's 14 Points of Management

CADCA 17 Handouts Coalition Wellness


 

"The reward of a thing well done

is to have

done it.”

 

- Ralph Waldo Emerson

 

 

 

Emotional Intelligence for Effective Teamwork

• Assess your emotional intelligence quickly and easily

• Learn what emotional intelligence is and is not

• Recognize and understand the five competencies of emotional intelligence

• Understand the relationship between emotional intelligence and IQ

• Discover the "Must-have" Skills needed in the work place

Emotional Intelligence

A simple definition of Emotional Intelligence:

        Knowing how you feel, how others feel, and what to do about it.

How is your emotional intelligence?  Take this self-test to get a feel for areas you may need or want to work on.

Self-Assessment for Emotional Intelligence

Rank yourself on the following questions using a scale of 1-5, with 5 being more true of yourself.

Low (1) to High (5).

___ People often tell me I am just being emotional

___ I easily cry when I am sad or upset

___ People’s expressions often puzzle me

___ I lose my temper when working with others

___ I often say “I wish I hadn’t done that.”

___ I am often surprised by how people respond

___ People usually know when I am having a bad day

___ I feel misunderstood quite often

___ People usually frustrate me

___ I often don’t understand why I get angry

        TOTAL ___

 

YOUR RESULTS

 

Your score can range from ten to fifty. In evaluating your score, remember that there is no best or optimum value. This is simply and purely a self-assessment which means that the numbers are relative to you and you alone. The value in this self-assessment is that it allows you the opportunity to evaluate your own situation and well being.

 

Most participants score between 15 and 30. If you are in that range, it may mean you are pretty normal. If you scored a little lower, it may mean you are pretty well adjusted emotionally. If you scored a little higher, it may mean you have areas to work on for improvement.

 

In any case, look at your scores for each statement in the self-assessment and ask yourself if that is an area you would like to improve on. Any areas with high (3-5) values  may qualify. For example, if you rated yourself a 4 on "People usually know when I am having a bad day," meaning you tend to freely express your negative emotions to the point of disrupting the office, then this would probably be an area you could work on.

 

(Check back - More to come soon.)

Professional development workshops

 


 

“Ernest brings to the table methods that create real solutions and supports the implementation of those solutions.

I highly recommend his services.”

- Noel Eggebraaten

Vice President

School Specialty, Inc.

 

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