Webvent

TD: Leading with Emotional Intelligence

Tuesday, March 24, 2015 2:00pm - 3:00pm EDT  
Host: Association for Talent Development
By: Lynda McDermott, CEO, EquiPro International
Registration

This Webinar is available only to members.   Sign in if you are a member.   Learn more about becoming a member.

This Webinar has ended, but you can view its content in the archive below.

Research during the last two decades suggests that the most successful performers in organizations are alike in one critical way—they all have emotional intelligence. Most of us have probably been admonished at some point in our professional careers: “Don’t be so emotional” or “Don’t take it personally.” However, leadership and organizational research suggests that emotions are a natural part of the brain’s decision-making process and should not be ignored or disregarded. In fact, our emotional intelligence is our capacity to recognize and manage our emotions and those of others.

In this webinar, attendees will:

  • Understand the components of emotional intelligence and do a self-assessment of their own emotional intelligence.
  • Recognize their own triggers for negative workplace situations and relationships.
  • Learn how to use emotional intelligence skills to control their own reactions in difficult situations and facilitate productive discussions and relationships with colleagues and clients.
  • Develop a specific plan of action for improving their emotional intelligence skills.
     

MEMBER-ONLY
Archive

Please register above to view this Webinar.

Presenter

Lynda McDermott
Lynda McDermott

CEO, EquiPro International

Lynda McDermott, CEO of EquiPro International, has more than 25 years of consulting, training, and coaching experience for such clients as Pfizer, Hearst Magazines, and PricewaterhouseCoopers in more than 35 countries. She has written two bestselling business books and an Infoline, "The Basics of Emotional Intelligence."


Sponsors

  • The Leadership Challenge: A Wiley Brand

Invite Others

Enter email addresses of people you want to invite, separated by commas.