Part 5/10:
McCoy emphasizes that EQ is more important than IQ in the post-labor economy. She suggests engaging in meaningful interactions—attending events, participating in discussions about societal issues, and building genuine rapport with others—to develop empathy and social skills.
Components of Emotional Intelligence
Self-awareness: Recognizing your own emotions and actions.
Self-regulation: Managing your reactions without external prompts.
Motivation: Staying driven toward your goals.
Empathy: Understanding and genuinely caring about others.
Social Skills: Effectively communicating and collaborating.