“Emotionally intelligent people think before they speak and exercise discretion.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Become a ‘good finder’ and seek to acknowledge the best you see in others.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Polite people tend to be more respected, admired, and appreciated than their rude counterparts.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“It’s not bravery unless you are doing something which causes you to feel afraid. Unless there is some degree of fear or… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Handshakes, Hugs & Other Touching. Learning how to touch appropriately can elevate your presentation, demonstrate respect, and convey confidence.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“When it comes to meeting new people, playing well with others, and connecting on deeper levels, there are inherent gaps which can… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Emotionally intelligent people can focus their emotions to improve performance and productivity.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Impeccable manners and courteous behavior are the hallmarks for healthy relations and human interaction.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Emotionally intelligent people hold themselves accountable for their behavior, failures, decisions, and successes.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“All manners are not created equal and can conjure different interpretations based on the environment in which they are being displayed.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“ASK YOURSELF: Are you presenting yourself in the best of all lights, online and off, and demonstrating the dignity of good manners?… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“A person who offers a loose handshake, on the other hand (pun intended), may be interpreted as being uninterested, lacking confidence and… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Smiling and Expressions of Emotion. A genuine smile is inviting, contagious, and encouraging. People do read a book by its cover and… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“What is acceptable on a personal level is very different from what is acceptable on a business level. When we utilize touch… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“A strong handshake conveys confidence, clarity, strength, and intention. As with everything else in life, if it is overzealous, it may be… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“How a person treats wait staff speaks volumes about their character and values. If they misbehave in this scenario, you can likely… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Energy & Aura. You release your own distinctive energy signature which naturally produces a physical presence. When you emit positive energy, thoughts,… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Nice is a little word with a big meaning. How many times did your mother say, "Just be nice?" It's basic manners,… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Being Nice Has Its Limitations. While you will certainly attract more bees with honey, there are times when being nice can backfire.… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“I am a very lucky lady that my life partner, Daniel, is a true-blue Southern gentleman. Watching him in action not only… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Some people not only burn their bridges, but they also torch the town! With all their deeds of drama and destruction, they… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Whoever came up with the idea that "nice guys finish last" must have been either very jaded or downright malicious. Why would… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“There was a time when all she could do was love Love herself Love those around her Love everything about life But… — Kabashe Pillay Copy Share Image
“I was once hired by an organization to deliver a workshop on networking. The goal was to provide their engineers with tools… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Physical touch is one of my primary love languages. For those of us who share this love language, touching is an endearing… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“It is unimpressive to interrupt another person while they are talking. Interrupting someone in mid-sentence demonstrates that your focus is on yourself,… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“In the legend of Camelot, King Arthur gave consideration as to how his knights might be positioned spatially to impart a message… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“What does a solid, comfortable, impressive handshake look and feel like? To deliver a great handshake . . . • Extend your… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Look for all of the possible missteps in the following scenario. My friend Amy arrived at a consultation with her Hispanic business… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“4 Times to Get Tough . . . 1. Self-Respect—You don’t have to take everything on the chin and lose the respect… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“ASK YOURSELF: Have you found that being nice to some people is simply not effective? When might it be wise to throw… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Move beyond yourself to serve a greater purpose and vision. Learn to mix, mingle, and glow, thus helping others feel more comfortable,… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“To cultivate bravery and courage, avoid the bystander effect. Rather than standing on the sidelines watching other people achieve their goals, jump… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Any time you put yourself on the line, you risk (and maybe fear) failing, falling, being embarrassed, or looking stupid—none of which… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Emotional intelligence marks one’s ability to perceive, understand, control, and evaluate his or her emotions.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Approachability. Being warm and inviting demonstrates comfort, care, and emotional safety all of which encourages engagement. Your openness says, “I’m happy to… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Being brave is not for the light-hearted. Bravery takes fortitude—the very act of bravery prevents anyone from knowing you were ever afraid… — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Being brave requires taking deliberate action and doing something new that stretches you beyond your comfort zone.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
“Developing your emotional intelligence will allow you to explore new depths of understanding in yourself and others.” — Susan C. Young Copy Share Image
