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Background of EI
- Definition of EI
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Meyer & Salovey. Qualifying as a conventional intelligence
- Conceptual
- Correlation
- Developmental
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Revised three branch model
- Reflectively regulating emotions
- Understanding emotions
- Perceiving and expressing emotion
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Four-branch model of EI.
- Reflectively regulating emotions
- Understanding emotions
- Assimilating emotion in thought
- Perceiving and expressing emotion
- Cold intelligence. Verbal, spatial and logical
- The bad press of emotional intelligence
- Hot intelligence. Emotional, creative, social, practical
- Self reports
- Definition of EI
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Future resaerch
- Is EI correlated with success?
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The owner
- Introversion
- Transformational leader
- Recent spate of assimilation of abiities
- Distributed leadership involves dealing with varied personalities so EI becomes increasingly important
- Move toward developing EI in workforce
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Examples
- Jonathan and the teaching room
- Striking the deal with Rotosound
- The redundancy
- Creating urgency and disquiet
- The achilles heel
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The MEIS test
- MEIS test AB .pdf
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EI & Effective Leadership
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Palmer et al. 2000
- Considered themselves to motivate and inspire subordinates to work towards common goals
- Rated themselves as paying special attention to the achievement and developmental needs of subordinates (individualized consideration)
- Intellectual stimulation was not found to correlate with either of the EI sub-scales.
- There was a significant positive correlation between the contingent reward component of transactional leadership and the ability to monitor emotions in oneself and others
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EI & Leadership Effectiveness
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Kerr et al. 2006
- Page 273. Results.
- The level of supervisory EI and leadership effectiveness emotional understanding has little bearing on employee perceptions of supervisor effectiveness.