I am really looking forward to this session "How to spot if you're a Richard" by Colin Ellis.
This is the session description:
Self-aware, emotionally intelligent people make great teammates. But what if you’re a “Richard” instead? What if you talk over others, get distracted, hold people back, and don't even realize it? Learn to identify if you're a Richard, and see what you can do about it—for success at work in life.
I have a certification in Emotional Intelligence, and having both strong EQ and IQ combined is a super power and gives you the competitive advantage. It doesn't matter how smart you are if you turn other's off by your abrasive attitude and know it all attitude, they won't stick around to see how big your IQ is.
IQ peaks between age 18 and 20, where as you can improve your EQ to age 85 and beyond if you work hard at improving these essential skills.
I look forward to hearing your thoughts leading up to Colin's session and your takeaways after the session.
Lol you are right Daniel, I wonder how he picked the name for this. The Richard's most likely would not like it :) Yes I agree, I look forward to this session as well.
Colin's talk is my top choice when it comes to watching the Summit sessions, and I'll be glad to join the discussion after it.
Every company has this type of person, and working and properly collaborating with "Richards" sometimes is a real struggle.
Watching closely over this topic, thanks @Jodi LeBlanc for pointing it out!
Thanks @Teodora V _Fun Inc_ I have to map out my week to make sure I am able to tune in for it. If it is like last year they had the recording available if I happen to get double booked at the time of his session.
I have attended a presentation by Colin Ellis in 2018. I remember,
Oh wow, is it the same topic @Kat Warner ? Hopefully he won't do the same anecdote this time if it didn't resonate in NZ.
It is a different topic.
:)
Perfect, thanks Kat! Look forward to hearing your thoughts in comparison to his talk in 2018.
I'm very interested in this topic. I would always like to improve my interactions as I feel it is a majority failing on my part in any group scenario. I am aware of it even when I am doing it. I just need to stop myself somehow before it happens.
Thanks for sharing @Danny - I look forward to hearing your takeaways after the session.