Are leaders and managers with high emotional intelligence superior performers?
conference contribution
posted on 2018-12-04, 00:00authored byPeter Hosie, A Sharma, M Willemyns, L Herkenhoff
Leaders and managers with high emotional intelligence are often argued to be high job performers.Evidence from the literature is used here to examine the veracity of this claim. Emotional intelligence was found to be a necessary but not sufficient precondition for improving individual leader and managers’ job performance and ultimately organisational productivity. EI is best most appropriately conceived of in terms of the abilities concerning the recognition and regulation of emotion in the self and others. Organisational culture needs to support the application of EI competencies and reward managers and leaders who exhibit socio-economic competencies for this proposition to be supported.
History
Editor
Soontiens W
Parent Title
26th Annual Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management Conference : managing for volatility and instability
Start Page
1
End Page
34
Number of Pages
34
Start Date
2012-12-05
Finish Date
2012-12-07
ISBN-13
9780987415806
Location
Perth, WA
Publisher
ANZAM
Place of Publication
Perth, W.A.
Peer Reviewed
Yes
Open Access
No
External Author Affiliations
Curtin University; University of Wollongong in Dubai; Saint Mary’s College
Era Eligible
Yes
Name of Conference
26th Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management. International conference (ANZAM 2012)