All language subtitles for KU PMGT 840 Session 4 (Part A)- Emotional Intelligence
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Hello and welcome to session 4 of PMGT
840.
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In this part of the course, we will
explore emotional intelligence and its
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in project leadership.
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Emotional intelligence is more than just
a soft skill. It is a core leadership
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capability that influences how we manage
people and outcomes.
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Whether you are leading a small team or
a complex project, understanding
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emotional intelligence can help you
build trust and improve collaboration.
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Let's take a closer look at how this
works in practice.
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In this section, we will explore the
core concepts and building blocks of
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emotional intelligence in the work
environments.
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Let's begin by understanding what
emotional intelligence actually means.
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EQ is the ability to recognize,
understand, and manage our own emotions
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as the emotions of others.
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It plays a critical role in how we
interact with teammates, solve
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maintain a healthy team environment.
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Now compare it to IQ, which reflects our
logical and analytical abilities.
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IQ tends to stay fairly stable
throughout the life, but EQ is something
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build and improve over time.
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This makes it especially important for
leadership growth.
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Emotional intelligence is built on five
essential domains that help us
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understand ourselves, connect with
others, and lead with clarity.
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These five areas are especially
important for project managers as they
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affect how we influence and support our
teams.
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Self -awareness means being in tune with
your emotions and how they impact your
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behavior.
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Self -regulation is about managing those
emotions constructively.
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Empathy allows us to understand others'
perspectives.
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Motivation gives us a sense of purpose
and drive. And finally, social skills
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help us build strong relationships and
communicate effectively as leaders.
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Let me introduce you to Michael. He is a
project manager leading a diverse team
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to develop a healthcare app.
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Michael shows a strong emotional
intelligence in his daily leadership.
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He takes time to check in with himself
and adjust his workload when needed.
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When unexpected problems arise, he
remains calm and communicates solutions
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clearly without blaming others.
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He listens actively to his team,
supports them emotionally, and keeps
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focused with a clear vision.
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His ability to connect, motivate, and
resolve conflict helps create a
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and successful project environment.
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To help develop emotional intelligence,
many experts turn into formal
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assistants. One popular tool is the EI
Inventory that is created by Global
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Leadership Foundation.
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It evaluates key emotional competencies
and is designed to minimize bias.
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With over 11 million people having
completed it, this test provides a
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benchmark for understanding your
strengths and areas for growth.
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If you are interested, you can try it
yourself using the link that's shown
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One of the best ways to grow your
emotional intelligence is to reflect on
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behaviors. This chart shows some key
differences between people with lower
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higher EQ.
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For example, those with higher EQ tend
to handle criticism better, stay
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under stress, and listen more than they
speak.
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On the other hand, people with lower EQ
often struggle to see things from
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others' perspectives or take
responsibility from team issues.
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The goal here isn't to judge, but to
recognize where we might grow.
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Small changes in how we react and
communicate can make a big impact.
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Improving your emotional intelligence
doesn't happen instantly.
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It is an ongoing process that needs time
and energy.
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Here are a few simple but effective
habits to help you grow.
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Listen with full attention and avoid
interrupting.
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Set personal boundaries to protect your
time and energy.
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Take time to reflect on your own
emotions and how you respond to
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situations.
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And finally, practice gratitude by
recognizing small positive moments in
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day.
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These steps may seem small, but believe
me, they can make a big difference in
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your leadership style.
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Now let us focus on active listening.
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Active listening is more than just
hearing words.
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It is about being fully present with the
speaker and creating a space for
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meaningful connection.
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Here is a four -step process that helps
us become better listeners.
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Start by focusing completely on the
speaker and avoiding distractions.
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Then listen carefully for both facts and
feelings because in many situations,
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emotions matter just as much as the
content.
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And finally, take a moment to clarify
what you hear to make sure you
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it correctly.
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These steps help build trust and show
respect in every interaction.
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Let us review some practical tips that
help you stay focused and present during
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conversations. Pay close attention to
how the speaker begins and ends their
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talks. Make eye contact and notice body
language.
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Hold off on judging and reacting too
quickly.
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It can also help to take a few notes or
mentally summarize key points.
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If something is unclear, ask thoughtful
questions, but avoid interrupting
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unnecessarily. These habits will help
you build stronger and more respectful
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connections.
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Also, being kind and approachable is
important, but setting personal
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is just as essential.
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Without them, we may take on too much or
being affected by others' negative
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behavior.
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Boundaries help us stay emotionally
balanced and protect our energy.
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They are not about distancing ourselves,
but about respecting our own limits.
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When you set boundaries, you make a
space for both healthy relationships and
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self -care.
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Remember, this is a powerful step toward
emotional resilience.
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Building self -awareness doesn't require
bigger steps.
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It often begins with small mindful
habits that help us pay closer attention
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how we think and feel.
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One helpful tool is ThoughtLight, where
you write down and reflect on your own
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thoughts. You can also observe your
feelings and behaviors as they happen
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throughout the day. And finally, ask for
honest feedback from people you trust.
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These simple actions can give you
clearer insight into yourself and help
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grow as a leader.
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Strong relationships aren't built by
chance.
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They grow through consistent actions
rooted in empathy, gratitude, and
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Practicing gratitude helps you stay
connected and aware of the people around
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you. Take time to recognize when others
support you and also notice your own
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kind actions.
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These small reflections create a sense
of meaning and help build emotional
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within your team.
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Over time, they shape a more thoughtful
and emotionally intelligent leadership
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style.
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And that brings us to the end of part A
on emotional intelligence.
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I hope this session gave you practical
tools and ideas to reflect on your own
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leadership style.
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If you have any questions, please feel
free to reach out and when you are
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continue with part B. Thank you very
much again for watching this video.
10613
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