When a business executive who has investigated and implemented numerous initiatives to improve company performance isn’t getting the results he wants, he tries something different. He remembers reading an article about a leader—Andrew Miles— who credited his success to emotional intelligence. This intelligence, the article said, helped him engage his workforce and produce ex When a business executive who has investigated and implemented numerous initiatives to improve company performance isn’t getting the results he wants, he tries something different. He remembers reading an article about a leader—Andrew Miles— who credited his success to emotional intelligence. This intelligence, the article said, helped him engage his workforce and produce exceptional results. It doesn’t take the executive long to arrange a meeting with Miles, who tells him that business leaders must rely on physical, mental, and emotional effort—with emotional effort being how we manage our emotions to ensure we deliver high-quality results more frequently. To cultivate emotional intelligence, Miles says, a leader must focus on six distinct competencies: emotional self-awareness, emotional awareness of others, authenticity, emotional reasoning, emotional self-management, and inspiring performance. Miles explains that emotional intelligence underlies our self-awareness, empathy, leadership, and resilience, which are all skills fundamental to our success. Join a business executive as he seeks to understand his emotions, change how he relates to others, and improve the people around him by learning from The Emotionally Intelligent Leader.
The Emotionally Intelligent Leader: The Missing Ingredient for Leadership Success
When a business executive who has investigated and implemented numerous initiatives to improve company performance isn’t getting the results he wants, he tries something different. He remembers reading an article about a leader—Andrew Miles— who credited his success to emotional intelligence. This intelligence, the article said, helped him engage his workforce and produce ex When a business executive who has investigated and implemented numerous initiatives to improve company performance isn’t getting the results he wants, he tries something different. He remembers reading an article about a leader—Andrew Miles— who credited his success to emotional intelligence. This intelligence, the article said, helped him engage his workforce and produce exceptional results. It doesn’t take the executive long to arrange a meeting with Miles, who tells him that business leaders must rely on physical, mental, and emotional effort—with emotional effort being how we manage our emotions to ensure we deliver high-quality results more frequently. To cultivate emotional intelligence, Miles says, a leader must focus on six distinct competencies: emotional self-awareness, emotional awareness of others, authenticity, emotional reasoning, emotional self-management, and inspiring performance. Miles explains that emotional intelligence underlies our self-awareness, empathy, leadership, and resilience, which are all skills fundamental to our success. Join a business executive as he seeks to understand his emotions, change how he relates to others, and improve the people around him by learning from The Emotionally Intelligent Leader.
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A Clay –
This book was homework for a recent coaching session I had. I was seeking ways to build my own emotional intelligence in order to build it in others. This book (which I read in two sittings) is a great primer to EI/EQ. I wouldn’t say it necessarily inspired me to action, but it was a fantastic jumping off point to do more research to learn more on the topic.
Csimplot Simplot –
Excellent book!!!
Nicole –
James Merritt –
Jean Xu –
Melissa Cheresnick –
Amanda –
Carol –
Micielle –
Amy –
Frederick Rotzien –
Sunnymay –
Amanda Hillyer –
Joel Luzmoor –
V –
Shani –
F –
Karyn Palmer –
Mark –
Chattie –
Dennis Hall –
Melly Mel –
Fran Whitley –
Shannon Navin –
Valerie Huels –
Cher Matthews –
Crystal –
Cynthia Fry –
Branden –
Kevin Buxton –
Paige Beaulieu –
Sue –
Cheryl –
Eric Railine –
Tracy –
Moisa Wroy –
Crystal –
Wendy –