Emotional Intelligence For Dummies
, by Stein, Steven J.Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
- ISBN: 9780470157329 | 0470157321
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 7/14/2009
Take control of your emotions to achieve success in the workplace and happiness at homeBeing aware of and able to control your emotions is oneof the keys to success in life, both professionally and personally. This friendly guide will help you to understand your feelings and how you can manage them, instead ofhaving them control you. Through practical, proven techniques and helpful exercises, you'll discover how you can increase your confidence, build stronger relationships with your partner, family, and colleagues, and find authentic happiness.Manage your emotions - identify your feelings, determine whatbeliefs cause negative emotions, and stop self-destructive behaviorsDiscover the power of empathy - read other people's emotions through facial cues and body language and show them you understand their feelingsThrive at work - find a job that's right for you, overcome hassles and fears, and develop your leadership skillsBuild and sustain meaningful relationships - discover how to take your partner's emotional temperature and manage emotions to grow closerRaise an emotionally intelligent child - keep your cool with your child, coax shy children out of their shells, and get your child to be less aggressive and defiant"I suspect Emotional Intelligence For Dummies will motivate you to adopt a broader view of what it means to be smart, and you will find yourself further developing the emotional skills that allow you to lead a more satisfying life."Peter Salovey, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Yale UniversityOpen the book and find:The science behind emotional intelligenceExercises to help you turn negative emotions positiveWays to diffuse tense situationsHow to improve your performance at workWhy emotionally intelligent workplaces are more productiveThe four keys to a lasting relationshipWhat battles are worth fighting - and when to keep quietHow to help your child become emotionally aware