http://www.6seconds.org/pod/ Emotional intelligence news you can use -- at work, school, and home. Join EQ development expert Joshua Freedman discussing how to put emotional intelligence into action. Podcast Generator 0.94 - podcastgen.sourceforge.net Thu, 13 Sep 2007 14:23:55 -0700 EN ©2007 Joshua Freedman, Six Seconds Emotional intelligence news you can use -- at work, school, and home. Join EQ development expert Joshua Freedman discussing how to put emotional intelligence into action. Joshua Freedman Joshua Freedman josh@6seconds.org no Senior FastCompany writer Alan Deutschman's new book challenges "business wisdom" on change - in this interview he and Six Seconds' COO Joshua Freedman discuss change, emotional intelligence, and the power of hope. "Common wisdom" in business is that when it's time to metaphorically "change or die," the organization will transform. Yet when cardiac patients are told, "change or die," only 1 in 10 actually change. This lead Alan Deutschman to wonder if people and businesses really can change -- and if so, how?The good news: change is possible. But it takes an approach that's radically different from the way most leaders go about pushing change. Rather than facts, force, and fear, leaders who use emotional intelligence learn to engage their people through relationships and hope.Also see Joshua Freedman's article: A Hope for Change: Alan Deutschman on Change or Die Senior FastCompany writer Alan Deutschman's new book challenges "business wisdom" on change - in this interview he and Six Seconds' COO Joshua Freedman discuss change, emotional intelligence, and the power of hope. http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=change-or-die.mp3 http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=change-or-die.mp3 josh@6seconds.org Joshua Freedman leadership, change, emotional intelligence, health, wellnessno Wed, 12 Sep 2007 16:25:18 -0700 Intrinsic Motivation is essential for developing a self-efficacy and making values-based decisions -- but as individuals, leaders, teachers and parents we have a difficult time developing this competency We want our children and employees to be "self-starters" who show initiative and integrity, yet we're constantly cutting their feet from under them. And we do the same to ourselves.People who require external reinforcement to be motivated are always at the mercy of others' approval or reward system, struggling to please and bending over backward to avoid pain. Engaging Intrinsic Motivation means developing and utilizing lasting inner drivers that provide the "rocket fuel" required for change and growth.But our society is beseiged by forces of extrinsic motivation -- from the TV room to the classroom to the board room, we're innundated with messages that the best decisions will be those that bring us approval, status, and material benefit. In the force of this pressure, how do we tap into the inner knowing that lets us do what's right even when it's unpopular?Joshua Freedman, Director of Programs for Six Seconds EQ Network and Director of the Institute for Organizational Performance, discusses the challenge of developing intrinsic motivation for ourselves, our employees, our students, and our children. Intrinsic Motivation is essential for developing a self-efficacy and making values-based decisions -- but as individuals, leaders, teachers and parents we have a difficult time developing this competency http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=EQ-planet-intrinsic-motivation.mp3 http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=EQ-planet-intrinsic-motivation.mp3 josh@6seconds.org parenting, motivation, managing people, emotional intelligence, personal growthno Fri, 26 Jan 2007 17:58:54 -0800 An interview with Dr Candace Pert about emotions, how people affect each other, and her new book Former chief of brain biochemistry at the National Institutes of Health and professor at Georgetown Medical Center, Dr. Candace Pert is the pioneering scientist who discovered the opiate receptor mechanism -- unlocking a new perspective on neurotransmitters and emotion (her bio is on candacepert.com).In this episode of EQ Planet, Dr Pert explains "emotional resonance" and the way emotions change every cell in the human body to literally change the frequencies of nonverbal communication. With profound implications for leadership, parenting, education and personal mastery, Pert's perspective is on the cutting edge on neurobiology and neurophysics. An interview with Dr Candace Pert about emotions, how people affect each other, and her new book http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=eq-planet-pert.mp3 http://www.6seconds.org/pod/p.php?file=eq-planet-pert.mp3 josh@6seconds.org emotional intelligence, emotion, candace pert, neurophysics, leadership, personal growthno Sat, 06 Jan 2007 23:05:22 -0800