

Emotional Intelligence : Goleman, Daniel: desertcart.in: Books Review: MUST READ - Emotional intellegence is an important concept which need to be mastered for everyone. A Low EQ is responsible for most of failures in personal and professional life. Dr Goleman has thoroughly researched this aspect of human behaviour and helped the human race to perform better and take advantage of being in Human species. Fanstatic book for everyone who want to explore their weakness why there are not going good even after putting hard labour. Review: A Must read book - Very good book for the management professionals to improve behavioral competences
| Best Sellers Rank | #557,799 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #55 in Society & Social Sciences #152 in Health, Family & Personal Development (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (13,382) |
| Dimensions | 19.7 x 2.5 x 12.9 cm |
| ISBN-10 | 1526633620 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1526633620 |
| Importer | Atlantic Publishers and Distributors (P) Ltd., 7/22, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi - 110002 INDIA, Email – [email protected], Ph – 011-47320500 |
| Item Weight | 1 kg 50 g |
| Language | English |
| Packer | Bookswagon, 2/13 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi 110002, [email protected] , 01140159253 |
| Print length | 352 pages |
| Publication date | 8 December 2020 |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing PLC |
A**R
MUST READ
Emotional intellegence is an important concept which need to be mastered for everyone. A Low EQ is responsible for most of failures in personal and professional life. Dr Goleman has thoroughly researched this aspect of human behaviour and helped the human race to perform better and take advantage of being in Human species. Fanstatic book for everyone who want to explore their weakness why there are not going good even after putting hard labour.
A**A
A Must read book
Very good book for the management professionals to improve behavioral competences
S**U
Great intense book
Not an easy book to read in a go It has to be read very slowly, but you definitely need an interest in the subject or else it's dry and cannot be completed. Appendix is a standalone treasure!
D**A
Art of knowing your Emotional Self
Well written, well supported by scientific researches, you won't regret a bit about purchasing this book. Just worth every penny
A**H
Font size issue
the content of the book is so good! but i don't understand why the fonts are so small? is it a real copy or the pirated? how can publisher be so stupid to print such a small fonts? totally bad quality of font size, very hard to read!
D**.
Emotional intelligence ( EQ ) is much more important than Intelligence ( IQ )
An eye opening book. I bought this book long ago which is in a bad shape. So bought this book for the second time.
D**.
Good book. Font size is very small.
Nice work . But the font size is very small can be improved..
S**I
Emotional Intelligence
A must read and apply for teachers and leaders who are actively involved with ‘shaping’ students and followers who are groomed by them. Spontaneity and self control both are required in good measure to shape ‘character’ of a person and parents and teachers are responsible for this from a very young age. The book discusses all the aspects that help a person to improve his Emotional Intelligence and a teacher to use EI in ‘educating’ children.
S**E
When first released, the author was a pioneer in this field. Therefore, to those who consciously or unconsciously already make use of their emotional intelligence in various everyday situations, this book may seem to state the obvious. However, if like me, you're interested in unbundling the skillset and understanding it better, then you'll find this book of real interest. As many other reviewers have said this is not a guide to developing Emotional Intelligence, nor a self help book to help you in desire. Goleman sheds light on our life and our different ways of thinking. This book explores how Emotional Intelligence is a key factor in determining personal as well as professional success. The author explains how individuals who are able to tap into self-awareness, self-discipline and empathy are usually happier, healthier and more successful with personal and professional relationships than individuals who are unwilling or unable to learn what motivates people.
C**E
Good to read
J**Y
In “Emotional Intelligence”, Daniel Coleman justifies the importance of emotional intelligence (or E.I.) in all areas of life. To help us understand what is happening when emotions occur, the book begins with an explanation of emotions and neural circuitry. As Coleman goes further into the topic, we learn why emotional literacy is extremely valuable in our love, family and work lives. Most importantly, this book offers helpful approaches on how to improve one’s emotional aptitude and fix negative emotions. I would recommend this book to anyone interested in psychology, well-being, or personal development. Likewise, I believe that this book would be extremely useful for emotional personalities who are affected by chronic anger, anxiety, or depression, and who are looking to improve themselves by better-understanding their emotions and learning how to handle them. My brief takeaways from the book: What Is E.I.? Coleman discusses emotional intelligence as one’s ability to identify, understand, and handle emotions in oneself and in others. There are two aspects to E.I.: internal and external. Internally, competencies include self-awareness, self-management, impulse control, mood regulation and more. Externally, E.I. relates to empathy, social awareness and the capacity to manage emotions in others. The Brain Coleman explains how emotions are highly dependent upon one’s neural circuitry; in particular, the balance between her “feeling” amygdala and “thinking” prefrontal cortex. The amygdala is the part of the brain that triggers emotional impulses and fight-or-flight responses. The prefrontal cortex is the emotional damper that inhibits impulses while simultaneously facilitating attention and working memory. An amygdala overwhelmed by emotion and unable to be regulated by one’s prefrontal cortex can trigger what Coleman calls “neural hijackings”. Neural hijackings contribute highly to emotional deficiencies such as anxiety, anger and depression. A portion of one’s neural circuitry is genetic, but Coleman argues that temperament is not destiny. The brain is continuously shaped throughout a lifetime due to its neuroplasticity. The Emotions Emotions are physiological responses of the brain. Good moods and emotions help us stay motivated, optimistic, resilient, and resourceful. They contribute towards an ideal state or flow and facilitate our ability to think flexibly and associatively. “Laughing, like elation, seems to help people think more broadly and associate more freely, noticing relationships that might have eluded them otherwise…” On the other hand, negative emotions such as anger, anxiety and depression can drastically impede our working memory, intellect and performance. “Emotional Intelligence” focuses on the most common negative emotions: anger, anxiety, and depression. Each of these emotions is a different type of emotional hijacking on the brain. Coleman discusses, in detail, the treatment for such concerns. In short, solutions include methods such as self-awareness, cognitive reframing, and distraction techniques to fight toxic trains of thought before they ruminate further. “Anyone can become angry – that is easy. But to be angry with the right person, to the right degree, at the right time, for the right purpose in the right way – that is not easy.” In The Real World A significant portion of “Emotional Intelligence” discusses the effects of emotionally illiteracy on the most important areas of our lives: relationships, family, work, school, and health. These chapters include numerous studies and examples on how emotional competencies affect one’s ability to be an effective manager, teammate, spouse and parent. Most importantly, emotional states play a significant role in one’s physical and mental health. Coleman discusses the correlation of negative emotional states, such as stress and depression, with one’s susceptibility to (and ability to recover from) disease. For example, social isolation can affect mortality rates as much as smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol and obesity! E.I > I.Q. “Those who are at the mercy of impulse – who lack self-control – lack a moral deficiency: The ability to control impulse is the base of will and character.” Without discounting the fact that I.Q. is indeed important, especially for lower-rung technical jobs, Coleman debates that E.I. contributes significantly more to one’s overall success and quality of life, especially in “soft” domains such as health, love and relationships. In a family, it’s E.I., not I.Q., that influences how long a marriage lasts or how a child handles adversity. At the workplace, everyone at the top of the ladder is already filtered by technical expertise. So it is E.I. that helps the best and most effective leaders stand out. From a societal standpoint, an emotionally intelligent community will breed a moral culture where decisions are influenced by empathy and moral instincts as opposed to uncontrollable impulses. “Academic intelligence offers virtually no preparation for the turmoil – or opportunity – life’s vicissitudes bring. Yet even though a high IQ is no guarantee of prosperity, prestige or happiness in life, our schools and our culture fixate on academic abilities. Ignoring emotional intelligence, a set of traits – some might call it character – that also matters immensely for our personal destiny” If you've found this summary interesting. You should definitely go deeper into this lovely, informational book!
A**M
Amazon bu kadar güvenilir olduğunu bilmezdim, gerçekten beklentimden daha güvenilir çikti. Ben şimdilik 2tane kitap şiparış ettim ikisi eksiksiz elde ettim ve çok memnun kaldım
G**R
Everyone should read this book.
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