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Skills that Build, Enhance or Maintain Self-Efficacy. Week Nine. Topics. Coping With Change Happiness / Subjective Well Being Emotional Intelligence. Re-Visiting the Definition of Self-Efficacy. Self-Efficacy Confidence in the functioning of my mind
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Skills that Build, Enhance or Maintain Self-Efficacy Week Nine
Topics • Coping With Change • Happiness / Subjective Well Being • Emotional Intelligence
Re-Visiting the Definitionof Self-Efficacy • Self-Efficacy • Confidence in the functioning of my mind • Confidence in our ability to think, understand, learn, choose and make decisions • Confidence in our ability to cope with the basic challenges of life • Earning a living • Take independent care of oneself in the world • Able to function effectively in interactions with other human beings • Ability to bounce back and regenerate • Self-trust; Self-reliance • A disposition to expect success for our efforts
Coping With Change • Resilience • Capacity • Exuberance • Mental Rehearsal
Happiness(a.k.a. Subjective Well Being) • RICH theory: The promotion of happiness • Resources • Intimacy • Competence • Health
Characteristics Of Those Who Experience High SWB • Independent • Self-confident • Decisive • Sociable • Personal warmth • Active • Optimistic
What Is Associated With SWB? • Marriage • Marriage serves as a buffer against hardships of life, and provides economic and emotional support • Job satisfaction • Offers optimal levels of stimulation that people find pleasurable • source of positive social relationships • offers a sense of identity and meaning • Exercise • experience of success, personal growth • social interaction • endorphins
The SWB Triad • Commitment • Skill • Achievement • Main Sources Of Joy • relationships with friends • basic pleasures of food, drink and sex • success experiences • time spent in nature
Six Characteristics of Fulfilled People and Dreams • Fulfilled people understand the difference between the dream and its realization. • Fulfilled people understand that the size of the dream determines the size of the gap. • Fulfilled people keep dreaming while making the journey. • Fulfilled people appreciate each step forward in the journey. • Fulfilled people make new discoveries while living the gap. • Fulfilled people buy in to the natural law of balance: life is both good and bad. from Put Your Dream to the Test by John C Maxwell
Emotional Intelligence • Emotional identification, perception and expression • Emotional facilitation of thought • Emotional understanding • Emotional management
Emotional Intelligence 1. Emotional identification, perception and expression • The ability to perceive and identify emotions in faces, tone of voice, body language • The capacity for self-awareness: being aware of your own feelings as they are occurring • The capacity for emotional literacy. Being able to label specific feelings in yourself and others; being able to discuss emotions and communicate clearly and directly.
Emotional Intelligence 2. Emotional facilitation of thought • The ability to incorporate feelings into analysis, reasoning, problem solving and decision making • The potential of your feelings to guide you to what is important to think about
Emotional Intelligence 3. Emotional understanding • The ability to solve emotional problems • The ability to identify and understand the inter-relationships between emotions, thoughts and behavior. • For example, to see cause and effect relationships such as • how thoughts can affect emotions or • how emotions can affect thoughts, and • how your emotions can lead to the behavior in yourself and others. • The ability to understand the value of emotions to the survival of the species
Emotional Intelligence 4. Emotional management • The ability to take responsibility for one's own emotions and happiness • The ability to turn negative emotions into positive learning and growing opportunities • The ability to help others identify and benefit from their emotions