18 Tough Acts of Management: Emotional Awareness Course
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What you'll learn
Skills covered in this course
Description
Managers who practice emotional awareness are typically more effective in meeting challenges and relating to others. Being self-aware is the first step to emotional intelligence. This means slowing down and noticing when something has triggered you physiologically. This course describes how emotional responses can cause you to make assumptions or react too quickly. Learn some of the techniques to manage yourself, including breathing, sitting quietly, and reframing thoughts.
Objectives:
- Practice self-awareness to learn your physiological triggers
- Discover how emotional responses can cause assumptions or fast reactions
- Learn techniques to manage yourself and reframe your thoughts
Course Features: Audio Narration, Video, Job Aids and Reference Materials
System Requirements
Supported Browsers: Chrome; Microsoft Edge; Firefox; Internet Explorer 9; Internet Explorer 10; Internet Explorer 11; Safari
Mobile Ready: Yes
Author
Mindscaling works with best-selling business authors and speakers to capture, translate, and convert their ideas into actionable learning experiences. Mindscaling believes that, by leveraging thought leadership, everyone can scale their mind for greater impact—driving engagement and creating positive change.
To create stronger, smarter, more innovative and engaged teams, your learning needs to be specific and relevant to your work, your people, and your company culture. Mindscaling's deep expertise is designing the architecture of the courses. Always short, punchy, and engaging, Mindscaling micrcolearning courses are designed to fit perfectly into your training programs to scale impact across the organization.
The Mindscaling online learning promise:
· High-quality learning design
· Built using the latest technologies
· Digital experiences that are mobile ready and platform friendly
18 Tough Acts of Management: Emotional Awareness Course
Managers who practice emotional awareness are typically more effective in meeting challenges and relating to others. Being self-aware is the first step to emotional intelligence. This means slowing down and noticing when something has triggered you physiologically. This course describes how emotional responses can cause you to make assumptions or react too quickly. Learn some of the techniques to manage yourself, including breathing, sitting quietly, and reframing thoughts.
Objectives:
Course Features: Audio Narration, Video, Job Aids and Reference Materials