Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Kevin Kruse covers leadership development & emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence (EQ) is difficult to train. As Annie ...

As humans, our emotions can get the best of us. Stress, personal problems, financial difficulties and toxicity at work are just a few examples that can test us. Some people hold their stress in, while ...

Each of us can benefit from improving our emotional intelligence. It helps us understand and manage our emotions more effectively. With self-awareness practice, we also become better at reading and ...

When was the last time you felt consumed by an overwhelming emotion and lost your ability to think, listen, engage with others, or problem-solve? Maybe you were engulfed in anger, your body charged up ...

Management professionals dedicate significant time to developing their technical and organizational expertise. But in today’s dynamic environment, mastery of emotional intelligence (often referred to ...

Only around 36 percent of people worldwide are emotionally intelligent, according to Forbes. Yale’s Marc Brackett aims to ramp this up to 100 percent. Earlier this September, Brackett, a founding ...

Emotional intelligence enables leaders to balance vision with emotional awareness, creating environments where innovation thrives, employees feel valued and organizations achieve sustainable success.

Enter a school of education today and you’re likely to hear a phrase like this: “IQ is good, but EQ [emotional intelligence] is essential.” This reflects a profound shift in how we think about ...

Large language models can write poetry, solve complex math problems, and even help diagnose diseases. But can they really understand emotions? New research from the University of Bern and the ...

Emotional intelligence (EI) is the ability to recognize, understand, and manage your own and other’s emotions. People who are high in EI tend to have more satisfying personal and professional ...