Daniel Goleman The Father of Emotional Intelligence on Managing Emotions in the Workplace

Published 2021-11-01
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Emotional Intelligence is arguably the most important skill for any leader to succeed in the future of work.
So what is EQ?
According to Daniel Goleman, an internationally known psychologist and also known as the father of emotional intelligence, emotional intelligence is a competence, a workplace ability, that makes you stand out from others.
But why is EQ critical for leaders? Continue watching in this episode of The Future of Work with Jacob Morgan.
Catch the episode shownotes and transcript here: bit.ly/fowDGoleman

BOOKMARKS:

0:00 -- Intro
1:58 -- Daniel’s background and how he got involved with emotional intelligence
5:05 -- What is leadership and what does it mean to be a leader
5:40 -- What is emotional intelligence
7:42 -- Is emotional intelligence something you learn or is it genetic
10:48 -- What emotional intelligence does for us
13:32 -- Should leaders always be positive, even if they are feeling upset or frustrated
16:40 -- How emotional intelligence manifests in an individual
20:09 -- Why do we need emotional intelligence?
27:32 -- Three methods to manage your emotions in the workplace
40:49 -- What do you do if you work for a leader who is not emotionally intelligent
43:23 -- How to create an emotionally intelligent organization

This episode is sponsored by Workplace by Meta.

Whatever you bring to work to help you be you, Workplace from Facebook celebrates it. Their familiar features help everyone work together in new ways. To make your place of work a great place to work, visit bit.ly/fowWorkplaceByFB

#futureofwork #leadership #emotionalintelligence #leadershipskill #futureworkplace

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Jacob Morgan is a keynote speaker, best-selling author, and futurist. He explores how the world of work is changing, what the future of work is going to look like, and we need to do to prepare. To work with Jacob or have him speak at your event visit TheFutureOrganization.com

All Comments (21)
  • @JacobMorgan
    If you enjoyed this video, please like and subscribe! It helps the channel grow and allows us to make more. Thank you!
  • @handefabbro
    I’ve read “The New Leaders” myself and gifted a friend as well. Nowadays it’s my guide before starting a new role as a leader. Thank you Daniel Goleman, you and your friends are so precious 🫶🙋🏻‍♀️🍀 Thank you Jacob 🫶 Great job ✌️😊🙋🏻‍♀️
  • 31:04 focus on your breathing to make u being more resilient 34:04 your mind have to be trained to stop thinking because your mind is always busy u just don’t notice it
  • @Freeduradura
    This works when the actual brain is healthy. Yet many people have inflamed brain, malnourished brain, dispositions to depression, border line of some kind of mental health, which causes over thinking, over reactivity and on top that trauma. Sometimes when we cope and cope we might be tired so my suggestion is change your diet, have structured sleep schedule, exercise so the brain plays a role in emotional intelligence and helps out the process. Also deal with your trauma, avoid toxic relationship, read and be educated. Emotional intelligence is harder to master compare to other skills.
  • @RachelSDay1982
    I often mirror the behavior of my manager and coworkers, which isn't always a good thing because I have worked in environments where certain people can behave badly, and others, like myself, must calmly tolerate their misconduct and not react in the same way. Unfortunately, I've had my share of horrible bosses. Dan Golen's book, Emotional Intelligence, helped me to realize this sad truth years ago. However, I also realize there are certain ways that I could react that might stop their bad behavior in its tracks. A good man is hard to find? A good boss is equally hard to find. Thanks, Mr. Golen for your helpful advice!
  • @Mano_hu4sj
    •mange inner life first ,then lead the other. •i care about you. •naming the emotions.( Iamm happy ,iam sad, angry... • what I feel will move to the other so don't fake it. • i am doing what is the most important for a long term _ self management. Solutions: 1) breath 2) name the emotions
  • @rajadas6432
    I've watched Dr. Goleman's interview with podcasters and right now watching this episode. I admire Jacob's level of engagement, active listening (understanding not replying), patience & openness (the things where he wants to improve) in the entire discussion. These things actually make difference. Well done, Jacob. And as always Dr. Goleman is gold standard, quite & calm like a placid lake.
  • @CensureAsylum
    The highest form of intelligence. When events don't go your way. Reason and think in a rational way.
  • @dan_iversaire
    Amazing interview. First time I see a host capable of asking questions properly to Daniel Goleman. Thanks for keeping it real and sharing the knowledge to both of you !
  • @suewint1585
    It's really interesting to see the whole behavior science behind emotional intelligence and the do's and dont's of handling emotions at work. I often wonder how much and what kind of emotions to reveal because you want to be honest with your colleagues given that the work environment is welcoming. The professor's breakdown on the 3 types of empathy was really eye opening as well!
  • Managing emotions from the best guest speaker and psychologist of our century. Thank you, Jacob.
  • Liked the manner in which you conducted the interview. You asked good question and were calm and collected. Well done Jacob, thanks to Mr. Goleman for his insight and enlightment.
  • @user-wu6kg8ii6o
    Really employed this piece. This is my third time watching it. Power!