Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
Emotional IntelligenceIntelligenceIntelligence TestsEmotionsAptitude TestsWechsler ScalesPsychological TestsSocial PerceptionDiagnostic Self EvaluationSchizophrenic PsychologyStudents, MedicalGreeceInterpersonal RelationsStudents, PharmacyCognitionEducation, PharmacyPsychometricsIranQuestionnairesStress, PsychologicalArtificial IntelligenceNeuropsychological TestsStanford-Binet TestCognition Disorders
QuotientCompetenciesCognitiveEmotionsEmpathy2023InterpersonalTeam dynamics2018RecognizeSkillImprovesGolemanEvaluateDevelopWorkplaceLicensed psychologistBoost Emotional IntelligenceStrong emotional intelligenceOutburstAssessLeadershipFeelingsPeople with emotionalEmotionally intelligent1995Behaviour2019BusinessResilienceHighSocialEmployeeEffectivelyCrucialOrganization'sArtificial IntelligenceAwarenessSkillsOrganizationCuesMindfulnessPsychologyImplicationsMotivationAcademicTraitShowWinchResearchIndividualsPerceiveAdolescentAssessmentWorkPerformanceContentImproveEmpathize
Quotient8
  • High emotional intelligence in adolescent impacts the process of good social interaction by improving social quotient, establishment of good self-image by improving self-awareness, increase of academic performance by improving intelligent quotient and the prevention of destructive behaviour by improving relationship management. (com.ng)
  • In 1987, Keith Beasley used the term Emotional Quotient (EQ) in an article, named after the Intelligence Quotient (IQ). (wikipedia.org)
  • The first published use of the term "EQ" (Emotional Quotient) is an article by Keith Beasley in 1987 in the British Mensa magazine. (wikipedia.org)
  • Emotional intelligence (EI), also known as emotional quotient (EQ), is the ability to recognize and effectively manage one's own feelings and to understand the emotions of others. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • The neuroscience behind EQ is significant: Emotional Quotient is rooted in Self Awareness, Self-Management, Social Awareness and Motivation, and Relationship Management. (adventureassoc.com)
  • At the individual level, emotional intelligence can be scientifically measured through EQ (Emotional Quotient). (whenworkworks.org)
  • It's the opposite of IQ (Intelligence Quotient), which refers to cognitive capacity only. (whenworkworks.org)
  • Emotional Intelligence, Emotional Leadership, Emotional Quotient, and Emotional Intelligence Quotient are defined as an individual's competence to recognize, perceive, comprehend, and conduct their feelings and use emotional information to analyze one's Emotional Intelligence at the workplace towards the destined goal. (educba.com)
Competencies3
  • Participants will actively apply the intentional change theory and work through its stages to develop their own emotional competencies and develop a personal learning. (uvm.edu)
  • You will be familiarized with the basics of Emotional Intelligence to develop your emotional competencies. (kitzmann.biz)
  • self-functioning, daily skills, use of community resources (transportation, shopping malls, ability to activate control-and-audit mechanisms), social intelligence, and cognitive competencies that enable an individual to develop mutual relations with others in diverse situations and in ways acceptable to society" (p. 9). (wava.com)
Cognitive4
  • In 1983, Howard Gardner's Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences introduced the idea that traditional types of intelligence, such as IQ, fail to fully explain cognitive ability. (wikipedia.org)
  • Furthermore, it is pointed out that learning has emotional as well as cognitive facets. (lu.se)
  • Ortega and colleagues characterized the effects of the exercise regimen on cognitive flexibility and intelligence as "medium-large" and the effects on academic performance as "small. (medscape.com)
  • Hwang noted that the children's skills and cognitive flexibility in reading, problem solving, and math improved along with their overall intelligence, suggesting varied increases in brain function and skill in more than just intelligence alone. (medscape.com)
Emotions14
  • Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to recognize, understand, and regulate people's emotions. (capgemini.com)
  • Emotional intelligence is the ability to identify, understand, utilize and manage emotions. (com.ng)
  • Adolescents who have emotional intelligence will be able to show their emotions appropriately according to circumstances, situations and conditions. (com.ng)
  • In other words, emotional intelligent teenagers and young adults are able to develop and maintain good social relationship with others, manage negative emotions like fear, anger or sadness, improve personal and academic performance, reduce stress or frustration due to problems they experience or challenges they encountered, and be able to understand other people's emotions effectively. (com.ng)
  • Emotional intelligence (EI) is most often defined as the ability to perceive, use, understand, manage, and handle emotions. (leadershipsuccessnow.com)
  • People with high emotional intelligence can recognize their own emotions and those of others, use emotional information to guide thinking and behavior, discern between different feelings and label them appropriately, and adjust emotions to adapt to environments. (leadershipsuccessnow.com)
  • The programs are based on Goleman's (2004) five domains of E.Q. that include: Emotional Awareness paying more attention to our inner ideas and sensations, calling the great and bad emotions, and knowingly accepting to change them. (leadershipsuccessnow.com)
  • Emotional intelligence refers to the ability to perceive, control, and evaluate emotions. (wikipedia.org)
  • In this course, you will learn how to increase your emotional intelligence and manage your emotions. (kitzmann.biz)
  • The course also covers the myths around positive and negative emotions and why this terminology is not appropriate when working to understand emotions and emotional intelligence in the workplace. (udemy.com)
  • The theoretical framework of the current study is based on Salovey and Mayer's (1990) ability model suggesting that EI is "the subset of social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one's own and others' feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them and to use this information to guide one's thinking and actions" (p. 189). (thesportjournal.org)
  • Psychologists Peter Salovey (the current President of Yale University) and John D. Mayer (now at the University of New Hampshire) coined the term 'emotional intelligence ' and describe it as "a form of social intelligence that involves the ability to monitor one's own and others' feelings and emotions, to discriminate among them, and to use this information to guide one's thinking and action. (atlassian.com)
  • The ability to understand and manage one's emotions and to be able to tap into the emotional states of others is an important skill to possess. (arrowpayments.com)
  • Emotional intelligence enables employees to differentiate between emotions when they empathize with their coworkers and have deep conversations about their relationships with their significant other. (educba.com)
Empathy4
  • That is why, in addition to high technical proficiency, empathy - emotional intelligence - is crucial. (kitzmann.biz)
  • Math and science are crucial, but what about social skills, empathy, and emotional resilience? (vanillamist.com)
  • The results show a concentration of social-emotional education programs in USA, more interventions guided by teachers that included the knowledge and practices in the school curriculum, and intervention results that show improvements in pro-social behavior, emotional symptoms, behavioral problems, self-esteem, emotion regulation, inattention and hyperactive symptoms, self-regulation and empathy. (bvsalud.org)
  • The social-emotional education is important as a tool for better adaptation of children to their environment, developing in long term a better self-esteem and empathy. (bvsalud.org)
20231
  • 2023)focuses on the individual's ability to process emotional information and use it to navigate the social environment. (wikipedia.org)
Interpersonal1
  • He introduced the idea of multiple intelligences which included both interpersonal intelligence (the capacity to understand the intentions, motivations and desires of other people) and intrapersonal intelligence (the capacity to understand oneself, to appreciate one's feelings, fears and motivations). (wikipedia.org)
Team dynamics1
  • Managers need to create a work environment that fosters respectful and thoughtful interactions by encouraging employees to use emotional information to guide team dynamics and decision-making. (workforce.com)
20182
  • By 2022, the skills employees will need to thrive will include creativity, trustworthiness , emotional intelligence , and leadership , according to the World Economic Forum's Future of Jobs Report 2018 . (atlassian.com)
  • For example, in council recommendations teaching and learning skills such as self-regulation and other social and emotional skills as a part of twenty-first century skills is seen as means to improve equality among EU-citizens ( Council Recommendation of 22 May 2018 on Key Competences for Lifelong Learning Text With EEA Relevance, 2018 ). (frontiersin.org)
Recognize1
  • How can you quickly recognize the emotional state of other people? (kitzmann.biz)
Skill5
Improves2
  • Developing Stronger Social or emotional skills improves the academic performance of the students. (leblond.in)
  • Unlike IQ, emotional intelligence improves with age and is something that can be developed over time. (workforce.com)
Goleman5
Evaluate1
  • The aim of this study was to evaluate the emotional reactions before and after the application of a child audiovisual book that illustrates the trigger fear and anxiety points in the dental appointment. (bvsalud.org)
Develop7
Workplace4
Licensed psychologist1
  • He is a licensed psychologist and writes a blog on social-emotional and character development for the George Lucas Educational Foundation. (eschoolnews.com)
Boost Emotional Intelligence2
  • While many schools may touch on it during the school year, Maurice J. Elias, Ph.D., and Steven E. Tobias, Psy.D., authors of Boost Emotional Intelligence in Students , advocate for more formal training in EQ. During their recent edWebinar " How to Boost Emotional Intelligence in Students ," they explained how data shows a high EQ is "more highly correlated with career success than academic skills. (eschoolnews.com)
  • Fiction can boost emotional intelligence significantly. (readab.com)
Strong emotional intelligence1
Outburst2
  • Since it deals with the human emotional state, it's easier for you to control your emotional outburst and work according to the situation. (whenworkworks.org)
  • If a person manages their emotion and expresses it appropriately and tactfully, then they are less likely for an emotional outburst. (educba.com)
Assess1
Leadership7
  • He is also director of the Rutgers Social-Emotional and Character Development Lab , academic director of the Collaborative Center for Community-Based Research and Service , and founding member of the Leadership Team for the Collaborative for Academic, Social, and Emotional Learning (CASEL). (eschoolnews.com)
  • The 4-week, non-credit, online course on emotional and social intelligence is a self-exploration of emotional competence that leads to a relational mindset and leadership effectiveness. (uvm.edu)
  • Based on research and organizational results, emotional intelligence is a well-known and well-documented framework for improving leadership. (uvm.edu)
  • At NPS, he has facilitated workshops, coaches senior leaders, and teaches modules on leadership and emotional intelligence for the Center of Executive Education (CEE), the Human Resources Center of Excellence (HRCOE). (uvm.edu)
  • The article spoke to the importance of Emotional Intelligence (EI) in leadership success, and cited several studies that demonstrated that EI is often the distinguishing factor between great leaders and average leaders. (wikipedia.org)
  • JJCC funded a study which concluded that there was a strong relationship between superior performing leaders and emotional competence, supporting theorists' suggestions that the social, emotional, and relational competency set referred to as Emotional Intelligence is a distinguishing factor in leadership performance. (wikipedia.org)
  • Tests measuring EI have not replaced IQ tests as a standard metric of intelligence, and Emotional Intelligence has received criticism regarding its role in leadership and business success. (wikipedia.org)
Feelings2
  • These programs all fall under the larger umbrella of emotional intelligence (EQ)-the ability to manage one's feelings and interact positively with other people. (eschoolnews.com)
  • This means learning how to read the emotional needs of others by assessing facial expressions, gestures and postures and thoughtfully considering others' feelings when responding and making decisions. (workforce.com)
People with emotional2
Emotionally intelligent2
  • This paper seeks to highlight that researchers can generate the potential for benefit to all stakeholders within the research process through maintaining a wide understanding of ethical and emotionally intelligent behaviours. (uea.ac.uk)
  • We love the topic of emotional intelligence (EI) and we aim to be emotionally intelligent people because we believe it's critical for human relationships to thrive. (arrowpayments.com)
19951
Behaviour1
  • Conversely, teenagers and young adults with low emotional intelligence tend to display negative behaviour and exacerbate mental health or depression. (com.ng)
20191
  • A research conducted by Nusaibah Nur Furqani of University of Muhammadiyah Malang, Indonesia which was delivered during the 5th ASEAN Conference on Psychology, Counselling, and Humanities (ACPCH 2019) shows that emotional intelligence is fundamental in adolescent development. (com.ng)
Business12
  • They include setting up a winning culture, managing my emotional intelligence in a flourishing and fast-moving post-Covid business situation, encouraging an innovative environment, and establishing a successful product and technology strategy. (berkeley.edu)
  • Home STRATEGY & MANAGEMENT Global Business What Does a PEO Do and How Can It Benefit Your Company? (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • If you are expanding your company abroad, working with a PEO such as HROne can help your business get the best value in terms of hiring employees, employee benefits, risk protection, compliance and much more. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • A PEO, or Professional Employer Organization, works closely with small to medium enterprises to assist with a range of tasks including providing access to better employee benefits, managing certain aspects of human resources, managing taxes and payroll, and other employer-specific admin functions that are necessary to run a business successfully. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • Growing your business overseas can take a lot of effort invested to get things right, and working with a PEO that has experience in the particular market that you are looking to expand into will ensure that you get the right advice when it comes to important factors such as hiring, legal compliance, business culture, expected employee benefits and more. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • Working with a good PEO can make it easier for your business to access a range of benefits for your employees, particularly if you are running a small business that would not normally have access to the same type of benefits that larger businesses would be able to provide, such as dental, medical and vision insurance coverage for your employees. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • The seminar emotional intelligence is aimed at specialists and executives from business enterprises of all sizes and industries as well as from public administration. (kitzmann.biz)
  • Many colleges offer courses in emotional intelligence as part of their business curriculum or through their continuing education program. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • There are benefits when it comes to EI in business, too. (arrowpayments.com)
  • This will include online mentors, business clubs and training courses so that women all over the country can benefit from the kind of help Campus for Mums is giving. (realbusiness.co.uk)
  • Today, emotional intelligence has made its way to the business world, precisely workplaces. (whenworkworks.org)
  • But the smart way to deal with this situation is to take any negative remarks as constructive criticism to improve yourself while benefiting the business. (whenworkworks.org)
Resilience1
High10
  • Investing in emotional intelligence can lead to enhanced productivity, high employee satisfaction, increased market share, and reduced attrition. (capgemini.com)
  • Research conducted for the report found that, on average, 60% of the surveyed organizations realized significant benefits by having employees who display high EI. (capgemini.com)
  • It is also a fact that teenage girls have high emotional intelligence that teenage boys. (com.ng)
  • There is a direct correlation between increased job performance when employees are high in EQ. Emotional intelligence is responsible for 58 percent of performance in all types of jobs, and 90 percent of top performers are high in EQ. (workforce.com)
  • According to a research paper entitled EQ and the Bottom Line , "restaurants managed by managers with high emotional intelligence showed an annual profit growth of 22 percent versus an annual average growth of 15 percent for the same period. (workforce.com)
  • Individuals with high emotional intelligence do a good job of figuring out how what they feel influences their own behavior and how it impacts those around them. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • Just as athletes hire professionals to guide them to high performance, bringing in a certified coach to work with specific individuals or groups on emotional intelligence can be quite impactful. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • Luckily there are some things that can help you out when it comes to the picking of the perfect candidate, and one of those things is emotional intelligence (EQ). Various studies have shown that people with high EQ usually have quite a lot of characteristics of a good employee. (hrmguide.net)
  • One of the most amazing abilities people with high emotional intelligence have is the ability to reflect on each and every situation and its impact. (hrmguide.net)
  • A high EI affords people more emotional bandwidth to deal with situations that may not be ideal. (arrowpayments.com)
Social16
  • Social-emotional learning. (eschoolnews.com)
  • These skills are about learning to read the social and emotional cues of others. (eschoolnews.com)
  • Dr. Elias lectures nationally and internationally and devotes his research and writing to the areas of social-emotional and character development in children, schools, and families. (eschoolnews.com)
  • Dr. Tobias feels a strong commitment to children's social and emotional development and provides consultation to schools as a way of reaching many children, including those who are underserved in terms of their social and emotional needs. (eschoolnews.com)
  • How Social-emotional Learning and Emotional Intelligence Benefits Students? (leblond.in)
  • However, in this modern era research has shown that indulging with a student through social or emotional issues gives a positive outcome for students. (leblond.in)
  • This is why schools have begun to work on the social or emotional issues of a student by solving them. (leblond.in)
  • Let Us Know What Social or Emotional Learning Is! (leblond.in)
  • If a student is connected with social or emotional learning then they will have less depression, anxiety, fear and stress. (leblond.in)
  • To make students better individuals, Father Leblond School has inculcated such social or emotional learning methods. (leblond.in)
  • To fully realize such benefits of social-emotional learning. (wcwonline.org)
  • In recent years, the school curricula in many European countries have introduced social and emotional learning (SEL). (frontiersin.org)
  • Social-emotional education is the process of acquiring and practicing skills for emotional identification and management, as well as relationship skills and caring attitudes towards others. (bvsalud.org)
  • The present work aimed to identify some intervention programs in social-emotional education at schools. (bvsalud.org)
  • Thereunto, a literature review was made using the descriptors "educação socioemocional", "aprendizagem emocional", "social emotional learning", "intervenção" and "intervention" in the research bases of BVS and PsychNet, including empirical articles written in portuguese, english or Spanish, with an intervention done and evaluated in the school context. (bvsalud.org)
  • 2. Social-emotional development outcomes measured using INDI before and after intervention. (who.int)
Employee4
  • You will be provided with access to better employee benefits as a PEO will be able to aggregate the employees of multiple small businesses together and take advantage of the purchasing power typically only accessed by larger organizations. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • A PEO can help you access a range of additional perks alongside the standard employee benefits that most people expect from their place of work. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
  • Before the workshop begins, an Emotional Intelligence assessment takes an honest look at employee predisposition and identifies areas needing improvement. (adventureassoc.com)
  • Having an employee like that can seriously benefit your entire workflow. (hrmguide.net)
Effectively1
  • Most sales professionals are well trained in knowing features and benefits and communicating them effectively. (dynamicbusiness.com)
Crucial1
Organization's1
  • Emotional intelligence is equally essential for employees, managers, and organizational leaders to work toward the organization's goal and meet the workers' needs. (educba.com)
Artificial Intelligence5
  • The value of standards for health datasets in artificial intelligence-based applications. (cdc.gov)
  • From the abstract: 'Artificial intelligence as a medical device is increasingly being applied to healthcare for diagnosis, risk stratification and resource allocation. (cdc.gov)
  • Ethics of artificial intelligence in prenatal and pediatric genomic medicine. (cdc.gov)
  • From the abstract: ' This paper examines the ethics of introducing emerging forms of artificial intelligence (AI) into prenatal and pediatric genomic medicine. (cdc.gov)
  • Where Medical Statistics Meets Artificial Intelligence. (cdc.gov)
Awareness4
  • More important, in order to help kids retain their EQ skills, they said schools need to adopt a systematic approach to improving emotional awareness. (eschoolnews.com)
  • Emotional Intelligence depends on gaining awareness, in becoming consciously present in the 'now' and taking the full charge of our actions. (leadershipsuccessnow.com)
  • They gain emotional awareness through curiosity and the desire to change. (leadershipsuccessnow.com)
  • With a higher level of emotional control, they're empowered to do more, because greater self-awareness makes them more than just smart -it makes them people smart. (adventureassoc.com)
Skills3
Organization4
  • Despite hearing that the organization considers emotional intelligence essential, some people may ignore the message or reason that it doesn't apply to them. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • However, if an organization develops and establishes a culture of respecting each other's emotional state, things may be managed more efficiently. (whenworkworks.org)
  • Emotional intelligence is extremely important and beneficial for an organization. (educba.com)
  • By examining one hypothetical case study, we will delve into the benefits that meditation can offer not only to individuals but also to the collective consciousness of an organization. (basketvillageusa.com)
Cues1
  • More recent research has focused on emotion recognition, which refers to the attribution of emotional states based on observations of visual and auditory nonverbal cues. (wikipedia.org)
Mindfulness2
Psychology3
  • Once you have understood the many forms of dark psychology, I then detail how to turn things around to benefit you for the better. (google.com)
  • The term "emotional intelligence" seems first to have appeared in a 1964 paper by Michael Beldoch, and in the 1966 paper by B. Leuner titled Emotional Intelligence and Emancipation which appeared in the psychotherapeutic journal Practice of child psychology and child psychiatry. (wikipedia.org)
  • By developing neuro-mimetic circuits that incorporate both physiology and psychology, a new emotional-AI paradigm can be established that bridges the gap between humans and machines. (bvsalud.org)
Implications1
  • This work proposes a novel paradigm for emotional neuromorphic systems with broad implications for human health. (bvsalud.org)
Motivation1
  • Firstly, a systematic overview is given of pedagogical benefits that have been proposed in the literature regarding character enhancement of electronic learning environments, for example increased motivation, stimulation of particular learning activities, enhanced flow of communication and fulfillment of a need for deeper personal relationships in learning. (lu.se)
Academic7
  • Academic and emotional issues are considered to be completely separate when they are inside the school. (leblond.in)
  • The purpose of this study was to investigate the relationship between student-athletes and non-athletes on emotional intelligence (EI), and whether or not the involvement in collegiate sports moderates the relationship between EI and academic achievement as measured by the grade point average (GPA). (thesportjournal.org)
  • Intelligence testing after exercise interventions revealed improvements in scores of academic performances in both math and reading as well as gains in memory. (medscape.com)
  • Previous work has also examined the effects of exercise on adolescent brains, aligning with findings that show exercise benefits academic performance, he said. (medscape.com)
  • Exercise allows more oxygen and blood to pump to the organ, improving memory, academic performance, and reading comprehension, as well as emotional regulation by increasing the secretion of hormones like serotonin and dopamine. (medscape.com)
  • In spite of having average or above average intelligence, emergence of poor academic performance can be catastrophic, both to the children and their families. (who.int)
  • Result revealed that intelligence is not the single criteria that determine the academic performance of students. (who.int)
Trait1
  • Here comes the role of time management , and employees with the trait of emotional intelligence can manage their time more efficiently and maximize their productivity. (educba.com)
Show3
  • Results of various studies on the roles of emotional intelligence and the transition that occurs among adolescent show that emotional intelligence is essential for adolescent development and plays a critical role in every stage of their development. (com.ng)
  • Show how emotional intelligence fits into the overall scenario of professional and personal development. (businessmanagementdaily.com)
  • It's hard to show gratitude when you don't know someone and even harder when you are just placing ads in front of them without thinking through the benefit of that ad experience. (forbes.com)
Winch1
  • Guy Winch does an amazing job in this TED talk pointing out the disparity between our attention and cultural fixation on physical health, and our lack of shared cared for our emotional health. (emotionalintelligence.ca)
Research2
  • In his research, he analysed division heads at a global food and beverage company, finding that 87% of those with the highest emotional intelligence were in the top third for annual salary bonuses. (cisi.org)
  • A range of ethical perspectives is examined before introducing a model which highlights key challenges and benefits of undertaking research within mental health contexts. (uea.ac.uk)
Individuals3
  • The report pointed out that it wasn't only teams and individuals who benefit from developing a greater capacity for emotional intelligence. (capgemini.com)
  • One characteristics that varies is the degree to which individuals overtly express " gratitude " - the state of being appreciative for benefits received. (forbes.com)
  • Can ravens remember the habits of specific individuals and use this information for their own benefit, and if so, how many can they remember? (lu.se)
Perceive1
  • It is human nature to be easily swayed when we perceive something to benefit us. (google.com)
Adolescent2
  • Emotional intelligence plays a critical role in adolescent development. (com.ng)
  • In conclusion, the benefits of emotional intelligence in adolescent development can never be over-emphasized and researches have backed this up again and again. (com.ng)
Assessment2
  • A more optimistic assessment would assume that 20% of benefits from the survey results would translate into an actual return, leading to an incremental gain of $13.3 million. (capgemini.com)
  • Focus on emotional intelligence assessment, other feedback from peers and friends. (uvm.edu)
Work2
  • Think of emotional intelligence as a muscle that you need to be flexing a little bit more each day, and watch your performance at work improve. (cisi.org)
  • Perks like financial benefits, discounted gym memberships and discounts when shopping can help you build a stronger relationship with your employees and attract the top talent to work at your company. (europeanbusinessreview.com)
Performance2
Content2
  • Thus, your company will be able to benefit from the expertise of the agency through content worthy of the name. (childtraumaacademy.org)
  • However this course will interlink with the scheduled Integrated Baby Massage and Baby Yoga training, but will have an additional bespoke element and as such benefit from extra time for supervised learning and Covid-related content. (birthlight.com)
Improve2
  • If the goal is to improve emotional maturity, the sole effective strategy is to describe the ambition in highly universal, generic and honourable terms, as applicable to every last human, not on the basis that anyone has done anything 'wrong' but because we all require help, from the CEO down to the recruit who joined last week. (theschooloflife.com)
  • Do pre-kindergarten children benefit from a tailored instant messaging program designed to improve parenting practices and child development, as compared to a non-tailored and a control condition? (who.int)
Empathize1
  • You must learn to empathize or understand what your coworker might feel and respond by helping them manage their emotional state efficiently. (whenworkworks.org)