The document outlines Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages of development and the virtues or strengths gained from successfully navigating each stage. It lists the 8 stages from infancy through late adulthood, the corresponding age range, virtue or strength achieved, and potential negative outcomes from failing to resolve that stage's crisis. The second document defines Daniel Goleman's model of emotional intelligence as understanding and managing one's own and others' emotions. It identifies the 5 core components as self-awareness, self-control, self-motivation, empathy, and social skills.
The document outlines Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages of development and the virtues or strengths gained from successfully navigating each stage. It lists the 8 stages from infancy through late adulthood, the corresponding age range, virtue or strength achieved, and potential negative outcomes from failing to resolve that stage's crisis. The second document defines Daniel Goleman's model of emotional intelligence as understanding and managing one's own and others' emotions. It identifies the 5 core components as self-awareness, self-control, self-motivation, empathy, and social skills.
The document outlines Erik Erikson's psychosocial stages of development and the virtues or strengths gained from successfully navigating each stage. It lists the 8 stages from infancy through late adulthood, the corresponding age range, virtue or strength achieved, and potential negative outcomes from failing to resolve that stage's crisis. The second document defines Daniel Goleman's model of emotional intelligence as understanding and managing one's own and others' emotions. It identifies the 5 core components as self-awareness, self-control, self-motivation, empathy, and social skills.
If a stage is managed well, we carry away a certain VIRTUE OR PSYCHOSOCIAL STRENGTH.
Psychosocial Crisis Age Virtue Maldapation Malignancy
(TA4Is Trust VS. Mistrust Infancy (birth – 18 Hope Sensory Withdrawal months) Maladjustment Autonomy VS. Shame Toddler(2-3) Willpower/ Determination Impulsiveness Compulsiveness and Doubt Initiative VS. Guilt Preschool Years(3-5) Purpose/ Courage Ruthlessness Inhibition Industry VS Inferiority Elementary School Competency Narrow Inertia Years(6- 12) Virtuosity Identity VS. Role Adolescence(12- 18) Fidelity Fanaticism Repudiation Confusion Intimacy VS. Isolation Early Adulthood Love Promiscuity Exclusion Generativity VS. Middle Adulthood Care Overextension Rejectivity Stagnation Integrity VS. Despair Late Adulthood Wisdom Presumption Disdain
GOLEMAN’S EMOTIONAL QUOTIENT ( Daniel Goleman)
Emotional intelligence is the ability to understand and manage your own emotions and feelings, as well those of others. The 5 Components of Emotional Intelligence: (SESES) Self-awareness - the cornerstone of emotional intelligence–a capacity to recognize your feelings as they occur Emotional control - an ability to manage your emotional reactions, control impulse, and to recover from life’s upsets Self-motivation - skill at using your emotions in the service of a goal, staying hopeful despite setbacks Empathy - emotional sensitivity to others; a talent for tuning into others’ feelings, and reading their unspoken messages Social Skills- grace in dealing with others –strong social skills are the key to popularity, leadership, and interpersonal effectiveness