“Emotional intelligence is not the opposite of intelligence, it’s not the triumph of heart over head – it’s the unique intersection of both.” – Daniel Goleman, an author and psychologist who is best known for his work on emotional intelligence WARMEST greetings to all my cherished readers! Thank you for joining
DEAR readers, last week, we delved into the intricate world of listening, a key component of our intellectual senses. We learned that listening is more than just hearing words; it is a rich tapestry of understanding and connecting with the speaker’s emotions, intentions, and insights. This week, we shift our
LAST week, we had dived into the fascinating world of mind mapping, exploring how brainstorming ideas visually can enhance our creativity and clarity. It was an interactive session where we focused on organising our thoughts and planning effectively, setting an exciting stage for us to tackle another crucial element of
DEAR readers, last week, in our ongoing journey of personal growth, we had dived into the transformative power of curiosity. We explored how curiosity fuels learning, igniting a passion for personal and professional development. This week, we transition into another essential tool that complements our curiosity: Mind Mapping. This technique
“Curiosity is the mother of inquiry, and inquiry is the mother of knowledge.“ – John Dewey (1859-1952), an esteemed American philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer closely linked with pragmatism and functional psychology. DEAR readers, in our previous discussion, we explored the intricacies of critical thinking – an essential skill that allows
“Critical thinking is a way to look at the world.” – Edward de Bono (1933-2021), a distinguished Maltese physician and commentator. Credited with coining the term ‘lateral thinking’, he authored numerous publications on the subject of critical thinking, notably ‘Six Thinking Hats’. HELLO, dear readers! Welcome back to another enlightening edition of
“The man who does not read has no advantage over the man who cannot read.“ – Mark Twain (1835-1910), a distinguished American writer, humorist, and essayist. He was widely acclaimed as “the greatest humorist the United States has ever seen”. Twain’s literary works encompass renowned novels such as ‘The Adventures of
Augmenting Human Senses DEAR readers, last week, we explored the intricate journey of pain perception. We uncovered how pain acts as a crucial alarm system for our bodies, guiding us away from harm and towards healing. It reinforced our understanding of one of the most profound aspects of human experience:
DEAR readers, it’s always a pleasure to connect with you through the exploration of some of life’s most profound experiences. Last week, we took a deep dive into the world of sensory experiences through art, exploring how our physical sensations influence creativity and perception. This week, however, we are embarking
“We live in a rainbow of chaos.” – Paul Cézanne, a renowned French post-Impressionist painter, revolutionised the art world with his innovative modes of representation. His work not only influenced avant-garde artistic movements of the early 20th century but also served as a crucial link between late 19th-century Impressionism and early