The location of the Trait Emotional Intelligence in the Zuckerman's Personality Model space and the role of General Intelligence and social status

Blanco, Eduardo; Garcı́a, Luis F.; Aluja, Antón

doi:10.1111/sjop.12307

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…The second approach conceptualizes EI as a personality trait ("trait EI") and refers to the self-perception of emotional abilities and different characteristics connected to emotion processing, like optimism, empathy, frustration tolerance, etc. (Blanco, García, & Aluja, 2016). Trait EI is measured by questionnaires measuring typical behavior.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional Intelligence and Marital Quality: Dyadic Data on Croatian Sample

Čikeš

Marić²,

Šincek³

2018

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The aim of this study was to examine if emotional intelligence (EI) measured by tests and selfreports contribu tes to the explanation of self and partner's assessments of marital quality. Ninety eight married heterosexu al couples participated. Ea ch partner completed for itself measures of EI, quality of marriage, personality inventory and some socio-demographics. Models showed that socio-demographics, personality traits, and EI measure explained between 21% and 27% of own and partner's quality of marriage, with 5% -7% of specific contribution of EI measures to quality of marriage. Among EI measures, ability to regulate one's own and others' emotions was significant predictor of own and partner's quality of marriage, while self-reported measure of regulation and managing of emotions significantly predicted own quality of marriage. Other significant predictors were extraversion for both own and partner's quality of marriage, and agreeableness, length of acquaintance before marriage and cohabitation for partner's quality of marriage only.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional Intelligence and Marital Quality: Dyadic Data on Croatian Sample

Čikeš

Marić²,

Šincek³

2018

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“…Therefore, interest has emerged to shed light on the factors that moderate and mediate occupational burnout. One such moderating factor has been the role of emotional intelligence in terms of its ability or disposition [22]. To shed light on such complex issues and to lay the groundwork for further scrutiny, this study has embarked to examine whether there is a relationship between trait emotional intelligence and occupational burnout.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…An example of such temperament is emotional intelligence. There is controversy on whether emotional intelligence is the ability or dispositional tendency [22]. On one hand, emotional intelligence as the ability has received wide attention in terms of how it correlates with wellbeing [23], and on the other hand, emotional intelligence as a dispositional tendency has received scant attention with a few exceptions [24][25][26][27].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trait Emotional Intelligence and Its Correlates with the Level of Burnout Syndrome among First-year Resident Physicians in Oman

Al‐Huseini¹,

Al‐Alawi²,

Al‐Balushi³

et al. 2020

Preprint

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Background:Existing literature is replete of the magnitude of occupational burnout among physicians and the role of emotional intelligence in moderating poor coping among physicians. However, these domains have not been explored in physicians in the Arabian Gulf countries. The study aims to quantify the rate of the presence of occupational burnout and trait emotional intelligence, the relationship between trait emotional intelligence and domains of occupational burnout, and demographic factors associated with occupational burnout.Methods:This was a cross-sectional, observational study conducted between June to August 2018 among first-year residents in Oman. The outcome measure included indices of composite and subscale (emotional exhaustion-EE, depersonalization -DP and personal accomplishment -PA) of Abbreviated Maslach Burnout Inventory (aMBI) and a composite score of Trait Emotional Intelligence Questionnaire (TEI) and its subscales (Self-control, Sociability, and Emotionality).Results:The overall rate of high burnout was 25.8.%, with 57.5% residents reporting high levels of EE, 50.8% high DP, and 49.2% reporting a low sense of PA. Age was significantly associated with DP and PA (P < 0.003) and (P < 0.0001) respectively. Marital status was the only variable associated with EE (p = 0.001). EE was significantly lower in single residents compared with married (P = 0.001). The global mean (± SD) of the TEI was 4.77. A statistically significant relationship was between PA and EI (r = 0.203, P = 0.026). The role of age and marital status were also significant.Conclusion:Among first-year medical trainees in Oman, the prevalence of burnout was 25.8%. This collaborates the trend in the existing literature that occupational burnout is common among tomorrow’s doctors. From this cross-cultural population, TEI did not impact the variation in aMBI, therefore, suggesting orthogonality of such domains.

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“…Ghimbulut, Ratiu & Opre, 2012. Ο Νευρωτισμός, επιπρόσθετα, σχετίζεται αρνητικά με την ΣΝ, παρουσιάζοντας στενή σχέση (Blanco, García & Aluja, 2016. Pérez-González & Sanchez-Ruiz, 2014.…”

Section: συναισθηματική νοημοσύνη (σν)unclassified

Νευρωτισμός Και Ψυχική Ανθεκτικότητα: Ο Διαμεσολαβητικός Ρόλος Της Συναισθηματικής Νοημοσύνης

Ηλιόπουλος¹

2020

Psychology

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Psychological resilience refers to the capacity of individuals to cope with and successfully manage adversities. Given the links between Neuroticism as a personality dimension, Emotional Intelligence (EI) and Resilience, the present study examined the mediating role of EI in the relationship between Neuroticism and Resilience. The sampleconsisted mostly of undergraduate students (mean age = 20,55). The Big Five Inventory (BFI) (Benet- Martinez, 1998), the Greek Scale of Emotional Intelligence (GEIS) (Tsaousis, 2008) and the Resilience Scale(RS) (Wagnlid & Young, 1993) were administered to the participants (n = 123). Correlation analyses showed a significant negative correlation between Neuroticism and Resilience, as well as between Neuroticism and EI. Conversely, EI correlated positively with Resilience. As shown by the mediation analysis, ΕΙ constitutes a significant mediational factor in the relationship between Neuroticism and Resilience, suggesting that theaforementioned link is mainly due to the mediating effect of EI. In conclusion, the results demonstrate the crucial mediational role of emotion-related processes in the effect of personality on psychosocial adjustment, expanding pre-existing findings. However, further research is needed by using alternative methods and considering additional mediators and moderators.

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The location of the Trait Emotional Intelligence in the Zuckerman's Personality Model space and the role of General Intelligence and social status

Cited by 8 publications

References 40 publications

Emotional Intelligence and Marital Quality: Dyadic Data on Croatian Sample

Emotional Intelligence and Marital Quality: Dyadic Data on Croatian Sample

Trait Emotional Intelligence and Its Correlates with the Level of Burnout Syndrome among First-year Resident Physicians in Oman

Νευρωτισμός Και Ψυχική Ανθεκτικότητα: Ο Διαμεσολαβητικός Ρόλος Της Συναισθηματικής Νοημοσύνης

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