
Welcome to the course. You will learn about I.Q, E.Q (Emotional Intelligence), logic, creativity, and much more.
Take a free online iq test in about 20–25 minutes, self-timed and distraction-free, to gauge cognitive ability and compare your score with peers.
If you wanted to become more intelligent (not just iQ) and train your brain to work faster and more efficiently, then you instead need to
1) Train your working memory
2) Use physical coordination challenges to stimulate your brain to grow new brain cells through the production of brain derived neurotrophic factor, a type of growth hormone that produces new brain cells.
Trace the origins of emotional intelligence from its 1990 founding to modern brain research, and learn to understand, control, and leverage emotions for leadership and workplace growth.
Develop mindful control over emotional triggers by pausing before reacting, transforming reactions into healthier emotions such as gratitude, and using emotions as strategic tools to improve daily life.
Easing into emotional intelligence, this lecture explores how we experience and describe emotions, understand others' feelings, and use discussion and reflection to uncover blind spots and improve empathy.
Stoicism teaches you to embrace emotions while deciding how to respond, guided by courage, temperance, justice, and wisdom, aligning with modern emotional intelligence.
Develop self-management in emotional intelligence by pausing before reacting and using amygdala and prefrontal cortex insights to choose thoughtful responses that reduce conflict and build long-term relationships.
Explore how emotional intelligence is assessed with online EQ tests, typically 55 questions taking 5 to 10 minutes, and learn that your EQ score can improve with effort.
Expand your emotional language to refine mood interpretation. Actively control and choose emotions that support your life by using granular concepts and healthy habits.
Explore fear and anger as core, useful emotions that drive survival, amygdala-driven impulses and prefrontal planning, and how emotional intelligence channels them into adaptive life strategies.
Apply emotional intelligence to manage anger by identifying the feeling, tracing its root cause, judging if the reaction is justified, and using plan B to resolve it.
Explore the nuanced role of anger as a stress response, its short-term and long-term forms, and how to channel energy productively to improve focus, strength, and survival.
Identify emotion and its source, reframe fear as concern, recognize procrastination as a risk, assess worst-case scenario and unknowns, explore alternatives, seek objective input and support, and act with courage.
Explore the emotional intelligence of pride, balancing self-pride and humility to build confident, clear judgment while avoiding arrogance in everyday situations.
Explore the emotional intelligence of pride through an interactive challenge about why fans feel pride for their city's sports teams despite not knowing players, inviting discussion across psychology, philosophy, biology.
Explore how emotional intelligence explains why we feel pride in a city sports team, tracing it to biology, evolution, shared DNA, and tribal hardwiring in modern life.
Explore how envy is shaped by culture through emotional intelligence and how values like intelligence or kindness influence pride and envy. Learn to question and refine your culture.
Explore how envy damages the self and distances us from others. See how it fuels consumerism through social media and influencer marketing, and reflects injustice.
Explore the emotional intelligence of jealousy by distinguishing it from envy, identifying rational versus irrational triggers, and planning to protect valued relationships and not lose what you have.
Explore the idea of enough and happiness through a Vonnegut–Heller exchange, contrasting envy and longing with contentment and the power of knowing you have enough.
Positive and ready to act.
1) Akgnowledge emotion
2) Slow down - it can cause you to overestimate and be overly optimistic
3) Look at realistic limitations
4) Take advice
5) Does current enthusiasm match long-term intentions?
Explore how emotional experience differs from mere feelings, noting physiological sensations, judgments, and private emotions, and how appraisal and body signals shape our engagement with the world.
Examine resentment and contempt as upward dissatisfaction with unfairness and their role in justice, transvaluation of values, eye for an eye, and vigilante outcomes in cancel culture.
Adopt Dalai Lama's warmhearted mindset by calming the mind and replacing negative emotions with their opposite, reduce biases through mental detachment, and cultivate genuine empathy and compassion for others.
Emotions leak out through these:
E - eye contact, initial connection
M - muscles of facial expression and a roadmap of human emotion
P - posture - signals approach and avoid signals
A - Affect - expressed emotions. Try to label and identify people's emotions
T - Tone - you can tell a lot from the tone
H - Hearing - hearing the whole person and also understanding the full context of where/how people live
Y - Your response - our inner experiences and feelings mirror those of others
We are wired for empathy because our survival depends on it.
The Stanford marshmallow test shows delaying gratification predicts long-term success in studies, careers, and entrepreneurship, emphasizing that willpower is trainable and essential for sustained focus on long-term goals.
Explore ampliative reasoning and inference, contrasted with deduction, as life yields plausible but not guaranteed conclusions, based on inductive strength amid uncertainty.
Identify the irrelevant argument, a common logical fallacy that appears in news, politics, and business presentations. Learn to keep discussions on the main point, recognize manipulation, and counter distractions.
Identify red herrings as distractions, learn to acknowledge the original issue, and redirect conversations back to the point in news, social media, and leadership discussions.
identify ad hominem attacks, especially on social media, and focus on the argument, not the person. cultivate rational dialogue, openness to ideas, and respectful consideration of diverse perspectives.
Expose the misleading use of case studies and anecdotes, and emphasize balancing outliers with statistically significant data to avoid false conclusions.
Examine wishful thinking as a common logical fallacy that generalizes statements like 'all people are good' without evidence, shielding us from deep, difficult questions.
Confront negative thoughts and avoid wishful thinking by examining ideas without emotion, embracing uncomfortable truths, and resisting bullying as you pursue braver, more complete reasoning.
Explore how fear of anger drives non-confrontation and appeasement, eroding freedom of thought and expression, and learn to evaluate thoughts without yielding to bullies.
Explore how political correctness guides sensitivity and not offending, while examining its potential to suppress thoughts and control discourse in school, work, and society.
Examine the biological and psychological roots of group belonging, tracing in-group out-group dynamics and evolution, and learn to recognize manipulation by politicians and marketers.
1) Realizing that we don't know what we don't know
2) Accumulation of knowledge and experience and conclusions and being able to apply that in adventageous ways.
3) All of us are wise about some things and foolish about other things
4) Implied wholeness rather than scattered pieces of knowledge
5) Knowing who you are, knowing what's important
6) Smart at life
7) Make smart decisions
8) Get yourself to the point where there is lack of bias. Ability to make objective judgements.
9) Seeking of truth rather than any specific outcome
10) Not right/wrong, right/left but nuanced and realistic
11) Process and understand emotions, but not be at the whim of the emotions, but control them and use them as clues and guide posts to what's right for you.
12) Foresight and ability to think ahead
Unique course to improve many facets of your intelligence and make you immediately smarter and wiser - yes it works!
You will learn:
Emotional intelligence in the workplace training
Relationship of memory and intelligence
How to be more creative
How to be more worldly
I.Q and whether you can raise it
How to keep your brain healthy
The 7-intelligences theory
How to not fall for logical fallacies
Increase your self awareness
By the end of this course, you will have a fantastic view of what it takes a person to be smarter. You will be able to fill in the blanks within your own intelligence, and take the necessary steps to become a wiser individual.
Sign up for this unique course, and improve the quality of your life by making yourself more intelligent.
BOOST EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Most people think that Emotional Intelligence is a field started in the 1980's by Daniel Goleman. He did put Emotional Intelligence on the map, but he isn't a researcher himself. Before Daniel Goleman, many prominent researchers studied emotions and the intelligence within emotions.
UNDERSTAND AND HANDLE COMMON EMOTIONS
You'll learn about many common emotions like fear, anger, and many more. Plus you'll learn many techniques to handle them correctly like anger management techniques to help you deal with negative emotions like anger or fear.
LEARN PHILOSOPHY RELEVANT TO EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
In addition to that, philosophers from Aristotle to Jean-Paul Sartre explored elements of Emotional Intelligence. This course gives you a broader view of Emotional Intelligence.
ADVANCED EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
An advanced way to look at Emotional Intelligence is as a tool to improve your quality of life. That's the perspective I gained from Dr. Robert C Solomon who was a professor of philosophy at the University of Texas, and a world-class expert on
Emotional Intelligence.
In this course, I share the advanced teachings from Dr. Robert C Solomon, which I regard as the most far-reaching and most in-depth and passionate about Emotional Intelligence.
THE NEUROSCIENCE OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Philosophers and thinkers of the past didn't have the benefit of research in Neuroscience that we do today. In addition to providing you the philosophical background on Emotional Intelligence, I'll also show you modern Neuroscience that explains what actually goes on in our brain when we feel different emotions.
INSTRUCTOR BACKGROUND
I've been an entrepreneur for 15+ years, have coached 1,000+ entrepreneurs in person, taught 850,000+ students, impacted millions of entrepreneurs worldwide creating 6 and 7-figure businesses in the process, and I would love to help you.
My work has had a positive impact on millions of entrepreneurs, improving lives in every country of the world, creating 6 and 7-figure businesses in the process, and I would love to help you next.
BONUSES INCLUDED
* Lots of extra freebies, downloadable worksheets, and exercises to make the course more interactive and valuable
* Be entered to get chosen for my student of the month status and have your business featured
RESPONSIVE AND CARING INSTRUCTOR: WORLD-CLASS STUDENT SUPPORT
I answer 99% of student questions within 24 hours. Many students tell me that other instructors don't respond. Well, I do because:
1) I care about my students.
2) I feel a responsibility to make sure that students get their money's worth from the course.
Invest in yourself. Enroll now and use Emotional Intelligence and creativity to improve your life.