Emotional Intelligence
Transcript of Emotional Intelligence
Pooja Vanjani – PG 12060
Pallavi Jadhav – eMBA 12076
Supriya Semwal – PG12119
Megha Thakkar – eMBA 12058
Lynn’s Model of
Emotional Intelligence
Self Awareness & Self Control
Technical Mastery
Interpersonal Connectedness
Careful Timing of Emotional Expression & Emotional Control
The Ability to Convince
The Ability to deal with Conflict Professionally
Personal Influence
Mastery of purpose and vision
Star Performers v/s Average PerformersL'Oreal - Recruitment as per EI Dynamic increase in salesHuge savings by reducing turnoverUnited States Air Force – Recruitment of
recruiters as per EIThree times more people were recruitedCost of recruitment reducedSecretary of Defense ordered that all the
recruiters be selected as per EIStudy at Bell Labs
Role of EI in Professional Success
Matching EI with Job-Positions Simons EQ Profile
1) Energy
2) Stress
3) Optimism
4) Self-Esteem
5) Work
6) Detail
7) Change
8) Courage
9) Direction
10) Assertive
11) Tolerance
12) Consideration For Others
13) Sociable
• Match EQ with Job Role required Competencies
• Accuracy 97% to 100% and helps in reduction of Turnover
• Examples of organizations using the EQ profile
• Methodist Hospitals in Memphis, Tennessee
• MAPCO – a large convenience store
• Olsten Temporary Services
• Not a “One Size Fits All “Assessment
• Identification of Coaching Needs
• Coaching helps in aligning the current behavior with the Job requirements
• Effects of scarcity of coaching in workplace
• Managers – Lack of knowledge & Time to give feedback
• Employees have reacted emotionally to corrective feedback
• Managers Perceptions– They feel they don’t need to praise their own staff– “No news is good news” approach is sufficient– Managers may come across as less than genuine– Employees may interpret the praise as manipulative– Its their work as they are paid– Praising will stop them from working hard
Why managers don’t coach as often as they should
Continuous Improvement of own EI
Personal Mastery of Vision and Values
Strong Personal Relationships with Direct Reports
Frequent Spontaneous Coaching
Structured Conversations when spontaneous Coaching does not get the Job Done
Five Requirements Of Effective Coaching
Opening Statement
(category of performance)
Observation
(describe the performance of behaviour)
Impact
(describe the impact on the job)
Request
(describe how to improve performance/behaviour)
A Structured Format for Coaching
Effective Praise
Behaviors That Require Coaching - by Application Of
Lynn’s Model
Mastery Of Purpose and Vision
Lacks Inspiration
Lacks Personal Vision for leading a Unit
Displays lack of Drive to achieve.
Empathy
Fails to listen to co-workers
While listening says its completely off-mark
Lack of Caring amongst staff
Self Awareness and Control
Lacks Self-confidence
Takes Issues Personally
Uses Anger to Over-power
Socially withdrawn
Social Expertness
Displays lack of honesty
Gossips about others
Inflexible
Sarcastic Sense of humor
Provide feedback to raise Self Awareness
Help people to “own” the Behavior
Formulate a change Strategy
Provide continuing support for change efforts
4 steps in Coaching for emotional intelligence
– What is the performance problem that concerns you?
– What is the Impact of the performance problems?
– What do you want to see the employee doing from now on?
– What will you do next if you see no improvement?
The Coaching Preparation Worksheet includes the following
questions
Ask the employee to listen to you first.
Communicate your viewsAsk for restatementAsk for Employees ViewsAsk for a commitmentPromise follow-up
Structure of Interview
The Outstanding performer
The Average performer
Whose Performance is Unacceptable but who is a good candidate for coaching.
Marginal or Problem Employee.
INVEST YOUR TIME WISELY