The Art of Self Coaching @ Stanford GSB, Class 3: Emotion

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The art of Photo by Seth Anderson [link ] self - coaching Ed Batista Class 3: April 17, 2015

Transcript of The Art of Self Coaching @ Stanford GSB, Class 3: Emotion

Page 1: The Art of Self Coaching @ Stanford GSB, Class 3: Emotion

The art of

Photo by Seth Anderson [link]

self-coachingEd Batista

Class 3: April 17, 2015

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Class 3

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Emotion

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Where are we

Self-awareness

Role of emotion

Emotional style

Emotion management

going?

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Photo by Chloe Fan [link]

How will we

Like last week

Short lectures

Work with your partners

Two coaching conversations

get there?

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Concepts 1 20 mins

A coaching conversation 25 mins

Concepts 2 15 mins

Another conversation 25 mins

For next time… 5 mins

Agenda

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Self-awareness

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Emotion

Photo by Jill M [link]

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Emotion

Antonio Damasio, USC

What purpose do emotions serve?

What role do they play in reasoning?

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Emotion

Emotions evolved to support survival

Uncontrolled emotion & bias can lead us astray

But emotion is integral to reasoning

Essential for efficient decision-making

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Emotion

Victor Johnston, New Mexico State

“Discriminant hedonic amplifiers”

Boost signals in our mental landscape

Emotions = Attention magnets

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Emotion

Joseph LeDoux, NYU

“A quick and dirty signal”

Neural pathways 2x

But speed has a price

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Emotion

Photo by Ed Yourdon [link]

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Emotion

Daniel Siegel, UCLA

What is the brain doing when we lose our mind?

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Emotion

Rapid triggering

Reflexive responses

Sensing ≠ comprehension

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Who cares?

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A premise

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Emotion management* =

The key to leadership

*Management ≠ suppression

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Photo courtesy University of Wisconsin [link]

Emotional style

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Emotional style

Photo courtesy University of Wisconsin [link]

Richard Davidson

What is the neurological basis for emotion?

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Emotional style

Prefrontal cortex involved in emotion

Emotions related to specific neural pathways

Photo courtesy University of Wisconsin [link]

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Emotional style

6 dimensions of emotional style

Rooted in measurable neurological activity

Photo courtesy University of Wisconsin [link]

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A caveat

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A caveat

“A map is not the territory it represents.”

~ Alford Korzybski

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6 dimensions

Attention

Context-sensitivity

Outlook

Recovery time (Resilience)

Self-awareness

Social intuition

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Photo by Philip Bird [link]

Attention

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Attention

Sharpness & clarity of focus

(Ability to avoid distractions)

Photo by Philip Bird [link]

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Attention

Prefrontal cortex boosts & dampens signals

Also attunes to external data

Photo by Philip Bird [link]

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Attention

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Unfocused, may be Intensely focused,

easily distracted or may lose awareness

overly impulsive or lack spontaneity

Photo by Philip Bird [link]

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Photo by Vincent Lock [link]

Context-sensitivity

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Context-

Ability to discern differences in social

environments & regulate responses accordingly

sensitivity

Photo by Vincent Lock [link]

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Context-

Hippocampus activity

Connections between PFC & hippocampus

sensitivity

Photo by Vincent Lock [link]

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Context-

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Unable to discern Highly sensitive to

social differences & minute differences in

act accordingly social environment

sensitivity

Photo by Vincent Lock [link]

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Photo by Ivan Walsh [link]

Outlook

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Outlook

Ability to sustain positive emotion

Photo by Ivan Walsh [link]

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Outlook

Reward circuit = PFC & nucleus accumbens

Photo by Ivan Walsh [link]

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Outlook

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Highly pessimistic, Highly optimistic,

difficulty sustaining may be resistant to

positive feelings negative data

Photo by Ivan Walsh [link]

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Photo by Eric Richardson [link]

Recovery time

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Recovery time

Speed of recovery from adverse experiences

Photo by Eric Richardson [link]

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Recovery time

Prefrontal cortex activity

Connections between PFC & amygdala

Photo by Eric Richardson [link]

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Recovery time

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Fast to recover, may Slow to recover,

fail to register or may feel defeated

learn from setbacks by minor setbacks

Photo by Eric Richardson [link]

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Self-awareness

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Self-awareness

Ability to perceive physical aspects of emotion

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Self-awareness

Insula activity

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Self-awareness

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Out of touch with Hyper-aware, may be

physical cues that distracted by physical

accompany emotion cues & emotions

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Photo by Ed Yourdon [link]

Social intuition

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Social intuition

Ability to sense others’ emotional responses

Photo by Ed Yourdon [link]

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Social intuition

Fusiform gyrus activity

Amygdala activity

Photo by Ed Yourdon [link]

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Social intuition

•---------------------------------------------------------•

Puzzled by others’ Highly intuitive, may

responses, socially be overly sensitive to

obtuse or insensitive others’ responses

Photo by Ed Yourdon [link]

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Emotion

Photo by Tania Cataldo [link]

management

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Emotion

Management ≠ suppression

management

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Emotion

Reframing

Self-soothing

Talking about feelings

management

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Reframing

Photo by Rodrigo Baptista [link]

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Reframing

Cognitive reappraisal

James Gross & Rebecca Ray, Stanford

Kevin Ochsner, Columbia

How do our thoughts influence our experience?

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Reframing

The meanings we assign Emotional response

Re-interpret a situation Manage our emotions

Our mental models shape our experiences

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Self-soothing

Photo by Amanda Patsopoulou [link]

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Self-soothing

Physiological modification

Active steps to change our emotional state

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Self-soothing

Response modification

Active choice in how we express emotion

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Self-soothing

Deeper, slower breaths

Speak more slowly & monitor tone

Sense our non-verbals & body language

Shift focus of our attention

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Talking about

Photo by Garry Knight [link]

feelings

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Talking aboutfeelings

Affect labeling

Amygdala

Talking disrupts negative emotion

Talking about emotion > Thinking about emotion

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Building capacity(aka)

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Getting MESSy

Photo by Paul Colley [link]

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Getting MESSy

Mindfulness

Exercise

Sleep hygiene

Stress reduction

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Mindfulness

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Mindfulness

Non-judgmental

awareness

& acceptance

of experience

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Mindfulness

Daniel Siegel

Openness

Observation

Objectivity

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Mindfulness

The most powerful self-coaching tool

Critical to emotion management

& executive function

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Mindfulness

Meditation

A workout, not a break

Impact in just a few minutes…

…with regular practice

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Mindfulness

Meditation

Journaling

Time in nature

Regular reflective practice

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Mindfulness

Practical steps

Meditate 1 minute a day

(Increase over time; commitment is key)

3 bullet points each morning & evening

Spend 1 hour a week in nature

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Exercise

Photo by Gregor Winter [link]

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Exercise

Emotions are physiological experiences

Mind/body integration ≠ hippie bullshit

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Sleep hygiene

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Sleep hygiene

Being prepared then: having the answer

Being prepared now: being at your best

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Stress reduction

Photo by Sara V. [link]

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Stress reduction

Plug leaks

Lead more, do less

Boundaries, not balance

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To sum up

Photo by Pranav Yaddanapudi [link]

Consider your emotional style

What’s working for you? What’s not?

Build management capacity (Get MESSy)

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For next time…

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Happiness

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Two exercises

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Activity-FitDiagnostic

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Activity-Fit

12 questions

Same as in Lyubomirsky (but easier to score)

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Diagnostic

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VIA Survey

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VIA Survey

www.viacharacter.org/survey/Account/Register

Link on Canvas

120 questions, 20 mins

Be honest with yourself

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