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#21
EQ can be especially valuable in the workplace and in leadership. Harvard Business School explains that leaders often set the emotional tone for the people around them. A leader who struggles to communicate, listen, or understand others may contribute to lower employee engagement and greater turnover. On the other hand, emotional intelligence can support healthier team dynamics, encourage collaboration, and make people feel heard and respected. Technical knowledge and professional skills are important, but the ability to communicate effectively and work well with others can determine how successfully those skills are put into practice.
#22
#23

IE: New guy stops more experienced guy from performing a dangerous work practice, therefore possibly saving both their lives.
#24
The dentist pulled the tooth and waited for it to heal. Then he put in the peg, and waited for it to heal.
Next will come the tooth.
For stages of this, hubby can't wear the temporary bridge to hide the gap.
He definitely notices a big difference in how he is treated when he doesn't have the bridge in.
Overall, emotional intelligence appears to be just as valuable as intellectual ability, even though the two measure very different strengths. IQ may help us understand how someone processes information, reasons through problems, or performs on certain cognitive tasks. EQ, meanwhile, can influence how people understand themselves, navigate difficult emotions, respond to others, and build meaningful relationships. Neither form of intelligence tells the complete story on its own. People are complex, and their abilities cannot always be reduced to a score, a test, or one particular way of thinking.
#27
Swear words are often creative and just a part of language, after all.
Now, coming back to today’s posts, they highlight why intelligence should never be judged through a narrow lens. Someone may speak differently, take longer to process information, struggle with a particular subject, or behave in a way that others do not immediately understand—and none of those things automatically mean that they lack intelligence. Sometimes, behaviours that are mistaken for signs of low intelligence may be connected to personality, anxiety, communication styles, learning differences, life experiences, or simply a different way of seeing the world. So, Pandas, which of these answers surprised you the most? Did any of them make you rethink an assumption you have made about someone or even about yourself? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
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#37
In fact, fun fact!
A lot of brain studies suggest that autistics can have up to 2x local connections between local areas of the brain! Hence, why many of us love the special interests - it is a rich brain network.
#38

A lot of people said being quiet but I actually think being quiet makes others believe you're MORE intelligent.
It's the person who just doesn't seem to give a darn that comes across as unintelligent when that might not be true.




