• Emotional Intelligence

    @Anum-Rafay Understanding your own emotions, recognizing your strengths and weaknesses, and knowing how your emotions impact your actions.

  • @Mariya Managing your emotions effectively, controlling impulsive reactions, and staying calm under pressure.

  • @Sanam Understanding the emotions of others, recognizing their perspectives, and empathizing with their experiences.

  • @MAIRAd0318d8470 Communicating effectively, building relationships, resolving conflicts, and influencing others in a positive way.

  • @Erum-Zahid EI helps build stronger, more meaningful relationships by fostering empathy and understanding.

  • @Anum-Rafay Yes, emotional intelligence should be taught in schools as it helps students develop better relationships, empathy, and effective communication skills and make students apply effective strategies to resolve conflicts. Integrating emotional intelligence (EI) into schools can foster resilience, flexibility, effective decision-making power, and prepare students for personal and professional growth. It helps students to develop better relationships, improves mental health , and enhances students' academic performance

    Kalsoom

  • Hello Anum
    Absolutely! Emotional intelligence (EQ) is just as important as academic knowledge, if not more so. Teaching it in schools would help students develop self-awareness, empathy, and better communication skills essential for success in personal and professional life.

    Imagine a classroom where students learn not only math and science but also how to manage stress, resolve conflicts, and understand their own emotions. It could lead to healthier relationships, improved mental well-being, and even better academic performance. Some schools already incorporate social-emotional learning (SEL) programs, but making it a standard part of education could shape more emotionally resilient individuals.
    Chokri from Tunisia

    "Empowering students through engaging education, fostering environmental consciousness, and advancing scientific literacy. Committed to shaping future leaders in Life and Earth Sciences."

  • Hello Erum
    Of course! Teaching emotional intelligence (EQ) in schools could be a game-changer. It would equip students with skills like self-regulation, empathy, and conflict resolution things that aren’t just useful in school but are crucial for navigating life.
    Right now, traditional education mostly focuses on academic subjects, but imagine a curriculum where students also learn how to manage emotions, understand social dynamics, and develop resilience. Research suggests that people with high EQ tend to perform better in their careers, have stronger relationships, and maintain better mental health. By incorporating EQ into education, we could help future generations grow into more emotionally aware and socially intelligent individuals.

    "Empowering students through engaging education, fostering environmental consciousness, and advancing scientific literacy. Committed to shaping future leaders in Life and Earth Sciences."

  • @Anum-Rafay yes Anum emotional support is very important in classroom because teacher also teach the how we control our feelings in the world

    Burfat Ali

  • I agree. Emotional intelligence should be taught in schools to help students manage their emotions and foster stronger, positive relationships. This may lead to better academic performance. Teachers too can stand to benefit from being taught emotional intelligence since it can help them create a more supportive and engaging classroom environment.