Intelligence quotient

vs
Emotional quotient
Introduction
This presentation explores the balance between Intelligence
and Emotional Intelligence. It compares their impact on
decision-making and leadership. The discussion will provide
insights into enhancing professional development.
IQ, or Intelligence Quotient, measures cognitive abilities
relative to age. It is assessed through standardized tests
evaluating skills like logical reasoning, math, language,
spatial relations, memory, and processing speed. The
average score is 100, with scores distributed along a bell
curve. While IQ tests are used in education, assessments,
and sometimes hiring, they don't capture all aspects of
intelligence.
EQ, or Emotional Quotient, measures a person's ability to
recognize, understand, manage, and use emotions
effectively. It includes skills like self-awareness, self-
regulation, motivation, empathy, and social skills, which
are essential for personal and professional success.
 Difference between IQ vs EQ
IQ
1. Measures cognitive abilities.
2. Assessed through standardized
tests.
3. Focuses on logical reasoning,
math skills, language proficiency,
spatial relations, memory, and
processing speed.
4. Average score is 100, following a
bell curve distribution.
5. Important for academic and
some professional fields.
6. Does not encompass all aspects
of intelligence.
EQ
1. Measures emotional abilities.
2. Assessed through various self-
report questionnaires and
behavioral assessments.
3. Focuses on self-awareness, self-
regulation, motivation, empathy,
and social skills.
4. Crucial for personal and
professional relationships.
5. Impacts communication,
leadership, conflict resolution,
and emotional well-being.
6. Not measured by traditional
intelligence tests.