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Search resuls for: "Dr. Jenny Woo"


7 mentions found


☆ 3 things emotionally intelligent people always do with their smartphones, from a Harvard-trained EQ expert
  + stars: | 2024-10-27 | by ( Dr. Jenny Woo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Picture this common scenario: Person #1 is in the middle of sharing something meaningful with Person #2. Suddenly, they notice Person #2 is scrolling through their phone instead of listening. Can you relate to Person #1 or Person #2 — or maybe both? In my research on emotionally intelligent digital etiquette, I've found that phubbing erodes trust and weakens connections, leaving others feeling lonely, insecure, resentful — and dissatisfied in their relationship with you. Instead of letting their phone control their attention, they take the following three steps to stay present.
Persons: you've, Phubbing, I've, —
☆ The No. 1 phrase parents with high emotional intelligence say to reduce stress, says Harvard-trained coach
  + stars: | 2024-09-28 | by ( Dr. Jenny Woo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
In a recent survey from the American Psychological Association, nearly half of the parents polled reported feeling overwhelming stress on most days. This unrelenting strain has become so prevalent in the U.S. that the Surgeon General issued an advisory warning on the mental health and well-being of parents and caregivers. Parents today spend more time with their kids than parents did in the mid-'60s, yet many are still plagued by guilt and worry that they're not doing enough. In an age of compulsive comparison and childhood enrichment, it's easy to fall into the trap of feeling inadequate while overparenting. DON'T MISS: How to master your money and grow your wealthIn my work as a Harvard-trained EQ educator, I've found that there is one phrase that parents with high emotional intelligence use to help them stress less and raise capable kids: "I'm good enough."
Persons: they're, I've Organizations: American Psychological Association, Harvard Locations: U.S
☆ Child-focused parenting is exhausting. Some parents are finally ditching it.
  + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Julia Pugachevsky | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
This is known as child-focused parenting, a style devised in the 90s that has become the norm in the last decade. Gaskins isn't the only psychology professional against child-focused parenting. Ironically, child-focused parenting teaches kids that it's normal to forego your identity and boundaries. AdvertisementInstead of being prepared for adult life, "the child's world is completely separated from the adult world," Doucleff said. Woo, who teaches at UC Irvine, said she's witnessed the lasting effects of child-focused parenting.
Persons: —, Michaeleen Doucleff, Doucleff, Suzanne Gaskins, Gaskins, Brené Brown, Tim Ferriss, Gen Xers, Sharon Hays, Caitlyn Collins, Louis, Collins, bento, Dr, Jenny Woo, Woo, she's, It's Organizations: Service, Business, Northeastern Illinois University, Washington University, Disney, UC Irvine, Pew Locations: San Francisco, American, St, playdate, America
☆ Harvard-trained researcher: People with high emotional intelligence always do 3 things when talking to others
  + stars: | 2024-07-18 | by ( Dr. Jenny Woo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
They ask questions that elicit deep feelingsThe most emotionally intelligent people have an exceptional ability to weave questions into any conversation to spark and sustain interest. Their ability to demonstrate social awareness and empathy — hallmarks of emotional intelligence — enables them to appear authentic, rather than nosy. Highly emotionally intelligent people are skilled at reading social cues and mirror the people they speak with to deepen a connection. They share their personal mistakes and failuresPeople with high emotional intelligence openly share their setbacks. People with high EQ possess the emotional security and courage to be disliked.
☆ Our side hustles bring in $125,000 a year or more: 'Nearly everybody' can make money this way
  + stars: | 2024-07-10 | by ( Megan Sauer | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +9 min
The McCauleys make their money by researching what makes side hustles profitable, testing them and teaching others how to do the same on YouTube. The Grand Rapids, Michigan-based couple earned nearly $140,000 from eight streams of income last year, according to documents reviewed by CNBC Make It. Ease of starting is at an all-time high: Platforms like Amazon, Airbnb and Fiverr offer instant access to paying customers. Kindergarten teacher Becky Powell's side hustle — making worksheets for other educators — brings in six figures per year. Her husband also sells worksheets on the platform, and they've used their combined earnings to fund vacations and pay down their mortgage and student loans, Powell says.
Persons: Jamie, Sarah McCauley, Sarah, Jamie McCauley, Bankrate, Jenny Woo, Woo, Jenny Woo Woo's, —, It's, Tim Riegel's, Riegel, Tim Riegel, Kathy Kristof, Kristof, Becky Powell, Jerome, worksheets, Powell, Becky Powell's, Becky Powell Powell's, they've Organizations: Walmart, YouTube, CNBC, University of California, Amazon, Kickstarter, Facebook Locations: YouTubers, Rapids , Michigan, Irvine, Lamar , Missouri, Beaverton , Oregon, Amazon
☆ Harvard-trained EQ researcher and mom: 3 phrases I always say to my kids to boost their emotional intelligence
  + stars: | 2024-05-14 | by ( Dr. Jenny Woo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
It can be hard to fully and genuinely engage with one another. As a Harvard-trained EQ researcher and mom of three, I understand from both my professional experience and personal struggles how tough it can be to raise emotionally intelligent kids right now, especially when our attention spans are so divided. With that in mind, six years ago, I created a side hustle selling card games on Amazon to help people build "human skills" like emotional intelligence and critical thinking in a fun, accessible way. It's so important to me to share what I've learned about how to best support the needs of our kids and ourselves. Here are three phrases I say to my kids to help them become more emotionally intelligent
Organizations: Harvard
☆ I have 5 income streams and make $142,000/mo from Amazon alone: Top 3 side hustle mistakes I always tell others to avoid
  + stars: | 2024-04-17 | by ( Dr. Jenny Woo | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
This side hustle saw me through the next five years while I completed my Ph.D. When I started, I didn't know much about running a business, but today, I have five income streams. I bring in $142,000 a month from the Amazon business alone. Don't overcomplicate your productWhen I started my side hustle, I had major imposter syndrome. So before you begin any side hustle, ask yourself two key questions: What is the fundamental need that my product or service fulfills?
Persons: I've, hustlers Organizations: University of California Locations: University of California Irvine
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