"Have you ever witnessed someone create a dramatic spectacle just to make sure everyone knows they're upset? Emotionally intelligent people understand that public outbursts rarely achieve what they want. I learned this lesson the hard way. Years ago, I got into a heated argument with a colleague during a meeting. I thought raising my voice would emphasize how strongly I felt about my position. Instead, I just looked unprofessional, and my actual points got lost in the drama."
"People with high emotional intelligence know that making a scene usually backfires. It shifts focus from the actual issue to your behavior. They recognize that calm, measured responses carry far more weight than theatrical displays of emotion. When they're upset, they might take a breath, lower their voice, or even suggest continuing the conversation later. They understand that proving a point doesn't require proving you can be the loudest person in the room."
Emotionally intelligent people avoid public spectacles and recognize that outbursts usually backfire by shifting attention from the issue to behavior. Calm, measured responses carry more persuasive weight than theatrics. When emotions rise, they use simple strategies such as taking a breath, lowering their voice, or proposing to continue the conversation later. Emotional intelligence does not eliminate anger or frustration; it guides how those feelings are handled in public. Many people develop these habits through experience and by learning that proving a point does not require dominating the room.
Read at Silicon Canals
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