Emotional Intelligence Quotes

Emotional Intelligence Quote of the day

You can manifest the life you truly want with clear intention, emotional intelligence and imagination...like it or not, your life is what you have chosen.

It is very important to understand that emotional intelligence is not the opposite of intelligence, it is not the triumph of heart over head - it is the unique intersection of both.

Research shows that for jobs of all kinds, emotional intelligence is twice as important an ingredient of outstanding performance as cognitive ability and technical skill combined.

The strength of character and emotional intelligence to face your failures and learn from them are at the core of success.

CEOs are hired for their intellect and business expertise - and fired for a lack of emotional intelligence.

When emotional intelligence merges with spiritual intelligence, human nature is transformed.

What I've come to realize is that emotional intelligence, which I define as buoyancy, was the only way I knew how to lead, and is, in my option, the only way to inspire real change.

Emotional self-awareness is the building block of the next fundamental emotional intelligence: being able to shake off a bad mood.

The biggest qualification to be a good police officer is to have a high degree of emotional intelligence.

IQ and technical skills are important, but emotional intelligence is the sine qua non of leadership.

Because fear is insatiable, everything that is insatiable is born of fear.

Emotional intelligence is what humans are good at and that's not a sideshow. That's the cutting edge of human intelligence.

Emotional intelligence grows through perception. Look around at your present situation and observe it through the level of feeling.

My mum is a bit unconventional; she's outdoorsy and has more of an emotional intelligence, whereas my dad is pragmatic; he's a businessman.

Emotional intelligence marks one’s ability to perceive, understand, control, and evaluate his or her emotions.

Ernest Hemingway was a champion of the common man. He once said, “There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man. True nobility is being superior to your former self.

ASK YOURSELF: Are you presenting yourself in the best of all lights, online and off, and demonstrating the dignity of good manners? Make sure of it! If not, it may come back to haunt you.

All manners are not created equal and can conjure different interpretations based on the environment in which they are being displayed.

Without civilized social graces, not only is life more difficult, but a positive first impression can be destroyed as fast as it is made.

Your manners are critical for both making a positive first impression and creating success in life, love, and business.

Polite people tend to be more respected, admired, and appreciated than their rude counterparts.

Impeccable manners and courteous behavior are the hallmarks for healthy relations and human interaction.

You already know the difference between being a gracious person versus a rude one.

As empaths, one of the quickest ways to completely losing our grounding in reality is by deferring our needs and wants in relationships.

Derived from the Greek word “em” (in) and “pathos” (feeling), the term “empath” refers to a person who is able to “feel into” the feelings of others.

Your EQ (emotional quotient) is your capacity to recognize, discriminate, and label emotions accurately and interpret them to help guide your thinking and behavior.

All the elements of greater emotional awareness can weave together to ensure you make a more positive impact.

Emotional intelligence will give you insight as to why people behave as they do and assist you in areas which you may wish to improve.

Developing your emotional intelligence will allow you to explore new depths of understanding in yourself and others.

Emotionally intelligent people hold themselves accountable for their behavior, failures, decisions, and successes.

Will is intention favored by emotions.

Emotionally intelligent people have an ability to manage stress as it happens and remain calm through chaos.

Emotionally intelligent people think before they speak and exercise discretion.

Emotionally intelligent people know how to light their own fire to sustain their activities to accomplish your goals.

Emotionally intelligent people can focus their emotions to improve performance and productivity.

Handshakes, Hugs & Other Touching. Learning how to touch appropriately can elevate your presentation, demonstrate respect, and convey confidence.

It isn't stress that makes us fall - it's how we respond to stressful events.

ASK YOURSELF: Have you found that being nice to some people is simply not effective? When might it be wise to throw down the gauntlet and get tough or confrontational?

It is no mystery why nice people are well-liked and get along harmoniously with others. Being nice makes people feel emotionally safe, allowing for more authentic, trusting, and happy interactions.

Being proactive and intentional will enable you to create a positive experience for yourself and others.

By being fully present and engaged you will maximize your moments to make every encounter count.

Move beyond yourself to serve a greater purpose and vision. Learn to mix, mingle, and glow, thus helping others feel more comfortable, at ease, important, and connected.

Become a ‘good finder’ and seek to acknowledge the best you see in others.

The Art of Action explores specific action steps you can take for personal and professional transformation. Start by taking the initiative to be kind, courageous, and polite.

Smiling and Expressions of Emotion. A genuine smile is inviting, contagious, and encouraging. People do read a book by its cover and your expressions provide a glimpse for what they’ll find inside.

Orientation & Proximity. Be aware of the orientation between yourself and others so that you can be sensitive and responsive to their comfort zones.

When it comes to meeting new people, playing well with others, and connecting on deeper levels, there are inherent gaps which can be closed only by being brave. When is bravery needed?

Approachability. Being warm and inviting demonstrates comfort, care, and emotional safety all of which encourages engagement. Your openness says, “I’m happy to meet you and am glad you’re here.

To cultivate bravery and courage, avoid the bystander effect.Rather than standing on the sidelines watching other people achieve their goals, jump in with both feet and get involved.

To cultivate bravery and courage, take a deep breath & relax:When you feel fear, your body tenses up and your thoughts lead you down an anxiety-ridden path. Stop, breathe, relax.