L'intelligence émotionnelle au travail

by WEISINGER HENDRIE

Emotional Intelligence (EQ) encompasses abilities such as self-motivation, persistence, mood management, and the ability to empathize, think, and hope. Psychologist Dr. Hendrie Weisinger shows how EQ can be applied successfully to important workplace situations such as negotiation, dealing with difficult co-workers, improving morale and motivation, and adapting to change.

Genres: Nonfiction, Business, Self Help, Leadership, Psychology

235 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1997

Reviews

[MuuLee]

Contents are great and easy to read and understand. However, it contained less substance

[Carlie]

This book really didn’t have much value. It did go over that emotional intelligence is an important factor and it did give a lot of scenarios and examples. The problem I found was that the solutions worked in a bubble. There were so many times that they suggested solutions that would not work in my life. These suggestions would only work in a very emotionally intelligent environment. Also a lot of the information was very basic. Telling you not to invalidate feelings, listen to what they're saying, don't assume you know what they're thinking/feeling. This book was also very fluffy so much of it could have been cut out and replaced with. Don't assume. Don't be a jerk. It did have some useful information at the beginning about learning how you handle situations and how your emotions affect you. But like everything else you would need to do more research, read other books etc. So this book wasn’t terrible, it does give you a springboard. I was going to give this three stars because it does what it was supposed to do in that it gave you information on how to be emotionally intelligent but then bumped it down to 2 because yes it is an introductory piece. But I don't think you would be successful with just this book or anything it brought to the table. In the end I'm deeming it a waste of time due to the fact that I could have just not read it. And I would have the exact same amount of information. I will have to read other books to be able to better understand the ideas and practices of this book and how to apply them. I could have ignored this but since this book was so fluffy i don't see an argument for why there isn’t more useful information.

[James C. Dunford]

Emotional Intelligence at Work Works!

I enjoyed the direct nature of this book and the easy to.follow examples. I work as a Project Manager and will be able to put in action all lessons learned from this.book as I continue to work towards expert level!

[Naomi]

Some strategies on how to increase self awareness in the professional field very helpful to me right now. 8/15/17 still reading

[Micke Sandlin]

Psykologskriven bok om EQ. Tråkigt skriven och inte särskilt mycket nytt om man läst liknande böcker.

[Erin]

Some good "nuggets" of applicable information though some will have to wait to be attempted upon return to office.

[Des]

Probably one of my favorite texts to reference - palatable information to understand the interpersonal and empathetic aspects of emotional intelligence!!! WEEEEEE I love learning

[France Bossé]

À lire et à relire!!

[Donna]

Great foundation for using Emotional Intelligence in the Workplace. Highly recommend.

[Amy Siefer]

One of the better emotional intelligence books I have read. Easy read and easy to relate to.

[Mar]

Very interesting, I need to read more about this topic.

[Sadie]

Of all the books I read on EQ this year this was probably the least useful.

[Chantal]

It's a very good book for beginners like me. But we have to go further in to the suggect.

[Brett McDowall]

Plenty of theory but no real substance

[Elizabeth]

As seen in Supervisory 201.