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16 results for “emotional intelligence”
...Emotional granularity ended up in the top five. Yeah. So and other four? Self awareness. One that I cannot believe has fallen to the wayside that I see less and less in senior leaders today, systems thinking. The ability to think in terms of systems,
15:01 / 16:03
from transcript15:01 – 16:03
...emotional, you know, that's an emotional construct, and it's it's it's around ownership and feeling of ownership. So, yeah, I'm I I really fall into that category of, like, the more so, like, even maybe most fundamentally, like, what is an emotion?
1:14:56 / 1:16:06
from transcript1:14:56 – 1:16:06
...emotional granularity. It requires the ability to have a pretty robust emotional lexicon Yep. Which is hard because our research shows that adults in this country can name and accurately identify about three emotions happy, sad and pissed off. And we
10:33 / 11:33
from transcript10:33 – 11:33
...emotionally or, like, they're not smart on the level of, like, actually understanding kind of what people care about or kind of, like, how to actually, like, help people accomplish the things that they care about. I wanna talk about this and your nex
9:39 / 10:51
from transcript9:39 – 10:51
...intelligence, because it's so generalized, it's so noisy, and there isn't enough nuance in thinking about those qualities that we should
26:57 / 28:01
from transcript26:57 – 28:01
feelers. Now if we actually just only looked in investment professionals and not professional services like IR, It's probably more like 88 or 90% thinkers. That means that these organizations could be colder, a little bit tougher. They may not be thi
18:44 / 19:51
from transcript18:44 – 19:51
...emotional, or the interactive capabilities of models today have really shown up in things like character or, like, companionship tools only. And you thought of it as also, like, enablement from a productivity perspective. Right? So tell me about, lik
21:46 / 22:52
from transcript21:46 – 22:52
...to the emotional wheel and look it up. And so in particularly difficult disagreements, I've actually just gone to the wheel. You know, I've said what I want to say is I'm feeling attacked, but I I don't wanna I I know that's not your intention, so th
49:26 / 50:33
from transcript49:26 – 50:33
...recursive emotional layering creates complex motivational drives that don't exist in other animals. The insight is that human emotions are nested. So it's like it's reasoning through how humans feel emotions. It's reasoning about meta emotions. Gonna
32:56 / 34:12
from transcript32:56 – 34:12
...also emotional needs. Are people trying to feel, happy, sad? What are within that bucket, actually, I'm gonna take a quick tangent. When you think about emotional needs, what's, like, the taxonomy of them? Is I know there's a lot of emotions, anger,
40:27 / 41:40
from transcript40:27 – 41:40
...not just more intelligence. It's actually emotions that led to the consciousness. I think it's it's it's, under, let's say, undermining how complex human thought is to think that it's just the, let's say, the, you know, inputs and outputs of or let's
1:16:23 / 1:17:33
from transcript1:16:23 – 1:17:33
...intelligence and effective intelligence, etcetera, etcetera. Then you go and you talk about all the weaknesses that have existed in the systems that we have known. Then you go and talk about the weaknesses that exist in the new systems because every
23:51 / 25:01
from transcript23:51 – 25:01
...the emotional wheel and look it up. And so in particularly difficult disagreements, I've actually just gone to the wheel. You know, I've said what I want to say is I'm feeling attacked, but I I don't wanna I I know that's not your intention, so that'
48:44 / 49:54
from transcript48:44 – 49:54
...really a form of intelligence. It's much richer than skills. So it looks like this, the game. There's two way we can see it. It's a one deck. For folks who are just listening, it is, like a large deck of cards effectively, almost like a tarot size de
11:08 / 12:18
from transcript11:08 – 12:18
...life? Emotional regulation is still really, really, really important. That's probably the thing that I think about the most in terms of what I want my kids to learn. I want my kids to be able to introspect, to have a better understanding of where the
1:30:45 / 1:31:52
from transcript1:30:45 – 1:31:52
integrity, humility, very human qualities, and that's the piece that worries me. And you can see where there's really, really serious trust issues because it isn't trustworthy. So if you need to think about copyright of artists and authors, which dee
26:15 / 27:18
from transcript26:15 – 27:18
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