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Emotional Intelligence: Understanding and Effectively Communicating Emotions - Prof. Staci, Study notes of Communication and Development studies

An overview of emotional intelligence, its qualities, and the influences on emotions. It covers topics such as recognizing emotions, dealing with them, understanding others' emotions, and communicating emotions effectively. The document also discusses reasons for not expressing emotions and guidelines for effective emotional expression.

Typology: Study notes

2010/2011

Uploaded on 12/15/2011

vang84035
vang84035 🇺🇸

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Download Emotional Intelligence: Understanding and Effectively Communicating Emotions - Prof. Staci and more Study notes Communication and Development studies in PDF only on Docsity! 7 Emotions and Communication Emotional Intelligence • The ability to recognize feelings, to judge which feelings are appropriate in which situations, and to communicate those feelings effectively Emotions • Our experience and interpretation of internal sensations as they are shaped by physiology, perceptions, language, and social experiences  All feelings that may happen internal: – Anger – Happiness – Scared – Etc… Physiological Influences of Emotions • Organismic view of emotions – when external stimuli cause physiological changes in us Perceptual Influences on Emotions • Appraisal theory – subjective perceptions shape what external phenomena mean to us Reasons We May Not Express Emotions • Social expectations:  “Boys don’t cry”; been socialize to be strong.  “Professor that goes off”; in our society that is unprofessional. • Vulnerability: Sometimes you can trust too much and cause you to tell them something personal about yourself. • Protecting others: Protecting their feelings.  Example: telling others white lies. • Social and professional roles: Not going to see our Chancellor cry at the podium of our graduation. Ineffective Emotional Expression • Speaking in generalities • Not owning feelings • Counterfeit emotional language Guidelines for Communicating Emotions Effectively • Identify your emotions • Choose how to express emotions • Own your feelings—feeling guilty; not blaming others for why you feel the way you feel. • Monitor your self-talk—talking to yourself. • Adopt a rational-emotive approach to feelings • Respond sensitively when others communicate emotions