The document discusses the importance of emotional intelligence, especially in distributed work settings. It defines emotional intelligence as the ability to perceive, understand, and manage emotions. Relationship building relies on mutual trust, respect and understanding between parties. In distributed settings, it is more challenging to perceive emotions accurately due to fewer sensory cues, but controlling one's own emotions and understanding others' emotions remains critical for effective collaboration. The document provides tips for developing self-awareness, empathy, and strategies for overcoming the challenges of remote work.
2. Introduction
What agile manifesto says?
◦ Individuals and interactions over processes and
tools
◦ Customer collaboration over contract
negotiation
3. Introduction
What agile manifesto says?
◦ Individuals and interactions over processes and
tools
◦ Customer collaboration over contract
negotiation
Importance of Relationships
5. Definition of Relationship
“Relationship could be considered as
mutual trust, respect and understanding
between two parties”
Robert Steven Kaplan
Understanding is the base for the
other two
6. Definition of Emotional
Intelligence
“Emotional intelligence refers to an ability
to recognize the meanings of emotion and
their relationships, and to reason and
problem-solve on the basis of them.
Emotional intelligence is involved in the
capacity to perceive emotions, assimilate
emotion-related feelings, understand the
information of those emotions, and manage
them”
7. Definition of Emotional
Intelligence
“Emotional intelligence refers to an ability
to recognize the meanings of emotion and
their relationships, and to reason and
problem-solve on the basis of them.
Emotional intelligence is involved in the
capacity to perceive emotions, assimilate
emotion-related feelings, understand the
information of those emotions, and manage
them”
It’s about controlling an emotional
situation until things fall in place
11. How the brain works?
Self control will be much easier if we
could figureout Amygdala hijack
12. Understanding Emotions
Understanding that an emotion has taken
over the control
Figuring out which emotion it is
What kind of actions were taken – in
previous occurrences of same emotion
13. Understanding Emotions
Understanding that an emotion has taken
over the control
Figuring out which emotion it is
What kind of actions were taken – in
previous occurrences of same emotion
Understanding that you are emotional
itself can give you better control
14. Controlling Self Emotions
Breath Right
Count to 10
Smile and Laugh more
Take control of your self-talk
Visualize yourself succeeding
Clean Up Your Sleep Hygiene
Stay Synchronized
15. Controlling Self Emotions
Breath Right
Count to 10
Smile and Laugh more
Take control of your self-talk
Visualize yourself succeeding
Clean Up Your Sleep Hygiene
Stay Synchronized
Self control becomes the foundation for
better relationships
16. Understanding Emotion’s of
Others
Recording previous experience
Use all the available sensors
Timing is everything
Clear away clutter
Live in the moment
Watch EQ at the movies
Always try predicting others
17. Understanding Emotion’s of
Others
Recording previous experience
Use all the available sensors
Timing is everything
Clear away clutter
Live in the moment
Watch EQ at the movies
Always try predicting others
A person with great control is the last
person to get angry in a social setup
18. Influencing others
Apologize when you are correct and/or
wrong
Advice from their perspective
Never go out of control
Talk to the sub-conscious and unconscious
Make your body talk
19. Influencing others
Apologize when you are correct and/or
wrong
Advice from their perspective
Never go out of control
Talk to the sub-conscious and unconscious
Make your body talk
Empathy is what makes the difference
20. Challenges in distributed setting
Sensors we generally use
◦ Eye
◦ Ear
◦ Tongue
◦ Nose
◦ Touch
Not able to have eye contact
Noise of devices used for communication
Wrong Emotions
21. Challenges in distributed setting
Sensors we generally use
◦ Eye
◦ Ear
◦ Tongue
◦ Nose
◦ Touch
Not able to have eye contact
Noise of devices used for communication
Wrong Emotions
Distributed setting reduces sensors
from 5 to 2 which makes perceiving
more challenging
22. Overcoming Challenges
Understanding how with what
Identifying Patterns (Chat,
Teleconference)
Reading moods using available options
Change track
Use unplanned than planned discussions
Using onsite representatives to the
maximum extend
◦ Observe
◦ Follow-up
23. Overcoming Challenges
Understanding how with what
Identifying Patterns (Chat,
Teleconference)
Reading moods using available options
Change track
Use unplanned than planned discussions
Using onsite representatives to the
maximum extend
◦ Observe
◦ Follow-up
It is significant to read emotion of
people as the result drastically depends
on emotional state
26. Conclusions
Emotion intelligence is a critical skills for
both individual and group success
Perceiving emotions in a distributed
setting is very much challenging but
understanding and controlling them
remains critical for relationship building
Editor's Notes
Feelings are senses detecting what you feel
Emotions on the other hand are what those feelings mean.
Research suggests the average person has about 50,000 thoughts every day. Sound like a lot? It doesn’t stop there. Every time one of those 50,000 thoughts takes place, chemicals are produced in your brain that can trigger reactions felt throughout your body.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Locations 1235-1237). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
Self-management requires patience, flexibility, and alertness, which are the first things to go when you don’t get a good night’s sleep.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Location 1284). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
FBI agents spend much of their time trying to figure out whether suspects are lying. They study body language, voice inflections, and eye contact. The biggest clue that someone is lying occurs when synchrony—body language that matches the emotions being expressed—is absent.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Locations 1316-1318). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
Research suggests the average person has about 50,000 thoughts every day. Sound like a lot? It doesn’t stop there. Every time one of those 50,000 thoughts takes place, chemicals are produced in your brain that can trigger reactions felt throughout your body.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Locations 1235-1237). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
Self-management requires patience, flexibility, and alertness, which are the first things to go when you don’t get a good night’s sleep.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Location 1284). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
FBI agents spend much of their time trying to figure out whether suspects are lying. They study body language, voice inflections, and eye contact. The biggest clue that someone is lying occurs when synchrony—body language that matches the emotions being expressed—is absent.
Bradberry, Travis; Jean Greaves (2009-06-13). Emotional Intelligence 2.0 (Kindle Locations 1316-1318). TalentSmart. Kindle Edition.
Change track – When you find someone is emotional in a discussion explore why by asking questions, that will help you to remove his emotions
Change track – When you find someone is emotional in a discussion explore why by asking questions, that will help you to remove his emotions