Personal Growth Plan LET I. Introduction Do you want to make more money, have better relationships, be the life of the party, start a new career, or just.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Developing a Positive Identity
Advertisements

Emotional Intelligence Connecting the dots By Everett Marshall, Marshall Wagner Associates.
Introduction to Emotional Intelligence
What is Emotional Intelligence?. EQ involves self-awareness. People with good self-awareness are aware of how their emotions are affecting them and others.
What is Emotional Intelligence?. Emotional intelligence is about managing our emotions intelligently. It is the ability to understand our own feelings.
Introduction Unit. Bell Ringer With your shoulder partner answer the following questions 1. What is does it mean to be healthy? Write down 3 examples.
Chapter 10 Leaders and Leadership
Lesson 1 Mental and Emotional Wellness 1 Mental and Emotional Wellness L E S S O N.
Review trait theory research, and the Leadership Grid as points of reference. Explain, according to Fiedler’s contingency model, how leadership style.
Emotional Intelligence  Ability to monitor one’s own and others’ feelings and emotions to discriminate among them and to use this information to guide.
Emotional Intelligence  Ability to monitor one’s own and others’ feelings and emotions to discriminate among them and to use this information to guide.
© 2005 Prentice-Hall 3-1 Personality and Emotions Chapter 3 Essentials of Organizational Behavior, 8/e Stephen P. Robbins Essentials of Organizational.
LIFE SKILLS-AN INTRODUCTION
Copyright c 2006 Oxford University Press 1 Chapter 5 Building Group Communication Competence College students report— Ideal group member Competent communicator.
Emotional Intelligence
LIFE SKILLS EDUCATION An Introduction
D EPARTMENT O F E LECTRICAL E NGINEERING Presented by Yatin kumar prajapati Rajkumar prajapati Parth prajapati Afnan patni Rahul kumar LIFE SKILL.
“Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you are right.” Henry Ford.
Understanding Emotional Intelligence. EI = Emotional Intelligence The ability to recognize and manage: ◦Moods ◦Emotions ◦Attitudes Research shows a connection.
A Presentation on Emotional Intelligence By E I S A emotional intelligence strategies and applications.
SELF ESTEEM Character building and Emotions. Mental health- the ability to accept yourself and others, express and manage emotions, and deal with the.
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles –Second level Third level –Fourth level »Fifth level Building Leadership for Health Diagnostic.
1 1: Inter-Act, 13 th Edition Orientation Orientation.
Coaching and Providing Feedback for Improved Performance
Interpersonal Communication and Relationships Unit 2
mental/emotional health
Self-Esteem and Stress Management Intrapersonal Skills.
I NTERPERSONAL S KILLS Assertion Assertive People are Reasonable and Direct.
What are life skills? These are abilities for adaptive and positive behaviour that enable individuals to effectively deal effectively with the demands.
Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Health Get a Worksheet and a Book VA sols: 7.1c, d, e, f, g 7.2d, e & 7.4a Day 1 Lessons 1 & 2.
Personality and Emotions Chapter 3
Chapter 3: Self Esteem and Mental Health. JOURNAL QUESTION OF THE DAY!!! WHAT ARE YOUR STRENGTHS AS A PERSON??? WHAT ARE YOUR STRENGTHS AS A PERSON???
Achieving Mental and Emotional Health
TRAINING, DEVELOPMENT AND CAREER MANAGEMENT
Developing Business Practice – 302LON Developing a Personal Development Plan Unit: 10 Knowledgecast: 2.
Interpersonal Communication and Self Management Unit 1 Lesson 8.
9.01 Summarize factors of interpersonal relationships.
LIFE SKILLS 4/24/2017.
+ Chapter 1 Self, Family, and Community © 2013 McGraw-Hill Education. All Rights Reserved. 1.
Mental Health. What is Mental Health? Mental/Emotional Health: is about your feelings and thoughts. The ability to accept yourself and others, express.
Your Mental and Emotional Health Mental/Emotional Health – the ability to accept yourself and others, adapt to and manage emotions, and deal with the demands.
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE. 2 Emotional Intelligence at Work.
1: Inter-Act, 13th Edition Orientation.
“Whether you think you can or think you can’t, you are right.” Henry Ford.
CORE LIFE SKILLS. 1. SELF AWARENESS Recognition of ourselves Who am I?
HSA 171 CAR. 1436/6/20-14  Transactional and Transformational Leadership.  Leadership Theories 3.
BELL WORK Emotions are part of our everyday life. Write about a time when you were angry. How did you express your anger? Did you say or do something you.
Chapter 4: Stress.
Skills needed in the work place. Building work relationships Successfully interacting with others depends on many factors, including: A positive self-image.
PERSONAL WELLNESS: Taking Charge of Your Health and Well-being.
Emotional Intelligence. Gardner’s Multiple Intelligences Intelligence is defined as a group of mental abilities  Logical / Mathematical  Verbal / Linguistic.
Mental and Emotional Health Chapter 5. 7 th Grade Standards of Learning 7.1 The student will use knowledge of health concepts to make decisions related.
Chapter 3 Define self-esteem. List the benefits of high self-esteem.
Managing Self and Emotional Quotient By Dr Anjali Bansal
Leadership & Management Reading for Lesson 21: COUNSELING.
9.01 Summarize factors of interpersonal relationships
The importance of emotional learning within communication between the staff Project Number: RO01-KA
EMOTIONS Anger,  Disgust,  Fear,  Happiness,  Sadness, and  Surprise.
Emotional Intelligence
Unit 1 Lesson 8 Interpersonal Communication and Self Management.
Mental and Emotional Health
Post on Social Media using #EITRI.org Like the EITRI Facebook Page
Developing Your Self-Esteem (3:02)
mental/emotional health
Risk Management and Human Relations
Department Of Electrical Engineering
LIFE SKILLS Life skills are abilities for adaptive and positive behaviour that enable individuals to deal effectively with the demands and challenges of.
Structuring The Relationship
Presentation transcript:

Personal Growth Plan LET I

Introduction Do you want to make more money, have better relationships, be the life of the party, start a new career, or just lose a few pounds? What do you need to do to accomplish your objective? If you don’t know where you are, how do you know which road to choose?

Personal Skills Map Personal Skills Map will help you identify where you are today and will show you what you need to know in order to accomplish your goals.

Success Profiler Success Profiler is a systematic, research-based assessment and skill-building system designed for the following purposes: Adapt to change Develop leadership skills Enhance ability to learn Promote sensitivity/diversity Build teamwork skills Prevent violent behavior

Success Profiler Rather than attempting to address knowledge and skills, this approach focuses on the emotional intelligence needed for success in key emotional skill areas. The assessment will help you identify those skills you need to develop, those that need strengthening, and those that can use some enhancement. Begin the process of identifying where you are now by completing a four-part profiler assessment. Once completed, you will transfer your results onto your personal map.

Success Profiler Personal map is divided into 14 critical areas: Self-Esteem: Indicates a self-perceived level of personal worth. Interpersonal Assertion: Indicates how effectively an individual uses direct, honest, and appropriate expression of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors in dealings with others. Interpersonal Awareness: Indicates an individual’s evaluation of his or her ability for appropriate social, emotional, and physical distance in verbal and non-verbal interactions with others.

Success Profiler Empathy: Indicates an individual’s ability to sense, understand, and accept another person’s thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Empathy is a primary characteristic of a skilled communicator. Drive Strength/Motivation: Indicates motivation and goal-setting abilities. Decision Making: Indicates perceived skill in formulating and initiating effective problem- solving procedures.

Success Profiler Time Management: Assesses ability to organize and use time to further individual and career goals. The Sales Orientation/Leadership: Indicates perceived skill in positively impacting and influencing the actions of other people. Commitment Ethic: Indicates perceived skill in completing projects and job assignments dependably and successfully. Stress Management: Assesses perceived skill in managing stress and anxiety.

Success Profiler Physical Wellness: Reflects the extent to which healthy attitudes and living patterns that are important to physical health and well-being have been established. Interpersonal Aggression (Anger Management): Assesses the degree to which communication styles violate, overpower, dominate, or discredit another person’s rights, thoughts, feelings, or behaviors.

Success Profiler Interpersonal Deference (Fear Management): Measures the degree to which communication style is indirect, self-inhibiting, self-denying, and ineffectual for the accurate expression of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Change Orientation: Indicates the degree of motivation and readiness for change in the skills measured by The Personal Skills Map.

Success Profiler On the Personal Map, the 14 key emotional skills are grouped into five skill dimensions. These skill dimensions help you identify your strengths and weakness in: Intrapersonal skills (those that occur by yourself) Interpersonal skills (those that occur with others) Any problematic behavior that needs to be addressed Your willingness to change (adaptability).

Success Profiler First skill dimension is Intrapersonal Skill and includes the Self Esteem emotional skill. This skill dimension is related to how you evaluate and accept yourself as a person. Second skill dimension is Interpersonal Skills and consists of the Assertion, Awareness, and Empathy emotional skills. This skill dimension is related to how you interact with others and how you tend to communicate in stressful situations.

Success Profiler Third skill dimension is Career/Life Skills and consists of the Drive Strength/Motivation, Decision Making, Time Management, Sales Orientation/Leadership, and Commitment Ethic emotional skills. This skill dimension focuses on skills that are important in effectively managing your daily environment and school demands.

Success Profiler Fourth skill dimension is Personal Wellness Skills and consists of the Stress Management and Physical Wellness emotional skills. This skill dimension is extremely important in both emotional and physical well-being. Fifth skill dimension is Problematic Behavior and consists of the Interpersonal Aggression and Deference emotional skills. This skill dimension provides an indication of behaviors that negatively affect personal mental health and career effectiveness.

Success Profiler High scores on the Personal Skills Map indicate that you are aware of a need to improve your personal skills. Conversely, a low score on the map indicates that you are satisfied with your current interpersonal and intrapersonal skills and behavior.