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Tidbits, titbits or tipbits?
Engaging leadership ideas to get your dendrites firing
Curated by Jess Chalmers
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Rescooped by Jess Chalmers from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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Five Simple Tips For Building A More Emotionally Intelligent Team

Five Simple Tips For Building A More Emotionally Intelligent Team | Tidbits, titbits or tipbits? | Scoop.it

Getting smart people into your company is hard enough. Turning them all into great collaborators and risk-takers is even harder. Even on the most high-performing teams, coworkers don’t just openly share feedback and challenge each others’ ideas all on their own–managers need to create a culture that encourages this. And that usually requires building your team’s collective emotional intelligence. Here are a few straightforward (and entirely low-tech ways) to get started.


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, August 29, 2017 9:17 PM

There’s no single hack for improving your team’s collective emotional intelligence. As a manager, it’s the small habits you perform and encourage that ripple outward.

Susanna Lavialle's curator insight, September 6, 2017 6:19 PM
Very good points...I am hoping to become a better manager in the future - and trying to inspire my team members to do their best every day
CCM Consultancy's curator insight, November 13, 2017 12:39 AM

The freedom to question the status quo and bring up new ideas can clear the way for building interpersonal connections that every emotionally intelligent person needs.

Rescooped by Jess Chalmers from Business Brainpower with the Human Touch
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10 Things Emotionally Intelligent People Refuse to Think

10 Things Emotionally Intelligent People Refuse to Think | Tidbits, titbits or tipbits? | Scoop.it

Pay attention to what comes out of your mouth. The language you use affects how you experience your world, and how others experience you. Inevitably, things get "lost in translation."

 

If you're familiar with cognitive distortion or cognitive bias, these psychology terms teach us that there are subtle ways that our mind can convince us of something that isn't really true. These inaccurate thoughts are usually used to reinforce negative thinking or emotions, thus holding us back.

 

We all do this, both consciously and unconsciously, and how we do it provides pointers to our underlying beliefs about ourselves, our peers, partners and colleagues, and the immediate world around us.

 


Via The Learning Factor
The Learning Factor's curator insight, August 21, 2016 6:49 PM

Believing these negative thoughts can become a self-fulfilling prophecy you want no part of, trust me.

Alex's curator insight, August 22, 2016 3:29 AM
So important, not only in business. Don't let anyone bring you down- simple as that.