Emotional Intelligence (EI)

Our Emotional Intelligence is the capacity for effectively recognizing and managing our own emotions and those of others. Emotions have the potential to get in the way of our most important business and personal relationships. Emotional Quotient (EQ) is the measurement of EI.
According to John Kotter of Harvard Business School, 'because of the furious
pace of change in business today, difficult to manage relationships sabotage
more business than anything else - it is not a question of strategy that gets us
into trouble, it is a questions of emotions'.
Emotions have the potential to get in the way of our most important business
relationships. A lack of EI is the main reason promising careers derail. A
critical level of EI is the number one reason successful leaders, managers and
sales people outperform the average!
Research tracking over 160 high performing individuals in a variety of
industries and job levels revealed that emotional quotient was two times as
important in contributing to excellence than intellect and expertise alone.
Is it Possible to Increase EQ?
Most definitely yes! How Do We Do This? We are the leading authority on the impact of emotions on performance. DMI offers emotional intelligence training in leadership, hiring and selection, sales performance and coaching effectively. We focus on increasing emotional intelligence in individuals and organizations. Learn more about our training programs. Our expertise is sought by Fortune 500 companies, the world's top business schools, professional athletes .
What Level of Profitability is Attributable to Emotional intelligence?
Not only does emotional intelligence greatly contribute to job performance and
leadership, it has also been found to increase profits. The following chart
shows the relationship between emotional competencies high enough to positively
affect performance (based on 360 data) and the amount of profit
generated at a multinational services firm
per year per partner. As the chart shows, self-regulation appears to have
the greatest impact on profit generation.
Supervisors in a manufacturing plant received training in emotional competencies such as how to listen better and help employees resolve problems on their own, how to empower and inspire others, and how to become more effective personal leaders.
After training:
• lost-time accidents were reduced by 50 percent
• formal grievances were reduced from an average of 15 per year to 3 per year
• the plant exceeded productivity goals by $250,000 (Pesuric & Byham,1996).
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS
Which of these problems do you face in your organization?
A boss that everyone is scared of, who consequently only hears about bad news when it's too late
Resistance to change, based on fear
High staff turnover
A dysfunctional team, where no-one is addressing the people problems
A negative emotional climate, where people come to work because they have to, not because they want to
People who are scared to take the initiative in case they make a mistake
It's uncomfortable to even think about what the future impact of these
problems will be if they are not addressed - which is maybe why they continue.
Emotionally intelligent organizations handle these problems. They create
emotional climates and working practices, and encourage leadership styles, that
make their people want to bring the whole of their creativity and enthusiasm to
work, as opposed to just showing up.
We can help you to solve these problems and increase emotional
intelligence - in your organization, your team, or yourself.
If you want to develop emotional intelligence in your organization to match these results, select from these trainings and workshops to design the program that's right for you.
1. The Practical EQ
2-Day Workshop
Give your human resources a crash course in what emotional intelligence is, why
it matters, and most importantly some in-depth practical skills they can
implement at once to increase EQ in their management style and their teams.
Participants come away with an action plan to make specific changes.
Suitable for 8-16 participants at management, professional, or aspiring
manager/supervisory level.
2. The Emotionally Intelligent Manager
1-Day workshop
This one-day taster course is suitable for larger groups, giving an overview of
EI and EQ with plenty of practical exercises for self-management. A great way to
kick-start an emotional intelligence program in your organization.
Suitable for: managers, professionals and aspiring managers.
3. Executive Coaching using EQ assessment
Designed to help you evolve past your limitations to develop the qualities that
make the difference between a manager and a leader.
Use a 360º assessment, which captures how your colleagues see your leadership
competencies and allows you see how they compare against how you see yourself.
The results (which may surprise you) give you the basis for an individually
designed coaching program – with an action plan that you develop in partnership
with your coach.
Suitable for: executives and key professionals
As a consulting Hypnotherapist, Joe can help you and your
team at a subconscious level – and reach the parts other trainers cannot reach.
In this way we can see that one's strength in EI is certainly linked to personal
experience, especially formative years.
WHAT JOE CAN DO FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION
assessing the organization's needs
assessing the individual
delivering assessments with care
maximizing learning choice
encouraging participation
linking goals and personal values
adjusting individual expectations
assessing readiness and motivation for EQ development
Doing the work of change
foster relationships between EQ trainers and learners
self-directed change and learning
setting goals
breaking goals down into achievable steps
providing opportunities for practice
give feedback
using experiential methods
build in support
use models and examples
encourage insight and self-awareness
coach individuals
Encourage transfer and maintenance of
change (sustainable change)
encourage application of new learning in jobs
develop organizational culture that supports learning
evaluating the change - did it work?
evaluate individual and organizational effect