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Ricard Lloria
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Scoop.it!
We spend an awful lot of time in school throughout our lifetimes, diligently studying and cramming and writing exams, all in the quest to be more intelligent human beings.
How how much time do you spend on your emotional intelligence? If you're like the average human being, the answer is probably: "Um, not much."
That's too bad, because according to researchers from Rutgers, there are 19 different ways emotional intelligence contributes to the bottom line in any work organization. Emotional intelligence guides our ability to deal with others; to understand their emotions, as well as our own. Via The Learning Factor 
Personal Loans With Bad Credit's comment,
February 18, 2016 6:02 AM
How can i hold that emotion when i know that are not become real .?
Willem Kuypers's curator insight,
March 1, 2016 6:09 AM
Peut-être pas en lien direct, mais l'intelligence émotionelle est certainement importante pour les profs.
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Scoop.it!
We might spend days, months, or even years trying to figure someone out. Is he who he says he is? Should I trust her? The wheels in our head spin as we think of all the variables and how they'll play out.
And still, we keep hearing that we should just listen to our instincts. Complicated questions, simple answer. What should we do, and where did this whole idea of the gut instinct come from, anyway?
Intuition isn't some magical, mysterious quality that we carry with us. It actually comes from the knowledge and past experiences that we all carry. Even if we're unable to explain why we feel the way we do, there's a logical explanation behind our gut feelings.
Whenever you encounter anything new, the unconscious side of your brain is constantly making assessments. It takes in certain cues, such as a smile or parts of a story, and then matches it with something similar in our database of memories to come up with a conclusion. Meanwhile, our conscious side remains unaware of this rapid process taking place. Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight,
October 24, 2017 7:02 PM
Our facial perceptions of others can give startling insights into their success. 
Right Step Consulting's comment,
November 2, 2017 1:55 AM
now a days it is quiet difficult to judge a person from his looks...time is changing so as the people
Scoop.it!
Our brains are weird. Very weird.
Take the study showing that just looking at a green roof for 40 seconds can boost your focus, for example. Or the one that found that simply switching the units of time you use to conceptualize a deadline (swapping days for years, say) can help you beat procrastination.
These sorts of findings might be odd, but they're also potentially useful. Putting a green plant in your line of sight costs next to nothing. If it can help you get more done with less struggle, why not? So it's worth noting whenever scientists come up with a new way to hack our work routines with so little effort. Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight,
October 6, 2015 5:34 PM
It deals with memory. You've got a lot on your plate, so keeping track of deadlines, facts, and new stuff you're trying to learn is essential. Any way you can get your brain to suck in and retain new facts quicker will probably be appreciated. |
