Welcome
Raemie’s Homepage
“If
I accept you as you are, I will make you worse; however, if I treat you as
though you are what you are capable of becoming, I help you become that. ”
-Goethe
My name is Raemie and this is my homepage for psychology 459 taught by Dr. Leon James. He is well known for his contributions to Road Rage and often referred to as Dr. Driving. Emotional Intelligence surrounds this course material and is a subject of great interest to me.
Being emotionally intelligent as defined by Mayer, Caruso, & Salovey in Emotional Intelligence In Everyday Life: a scientific inquiry (p.10) as:
(1)
The ability
of Emotional awareness to perceive emotions accurately
a.
Emotions in
faces music and designs
(2)
The ability
to use emotions to facilitate thought
a.
Accurately
relating emotions to other basic sensations (e.g. colors and textures) Using emotions to shift perspectives
(3)
The ability
to understand emotions and their meanings
a.
Ability to
analyze emotions in parts. Ability to
understand likely transitions from one feeling to another. Ability to understand complex feelings in
stories
(4)
Ability to
manage emotions
a. Ability to manage emotions in the self. Ability to manage emotions in others.
As emotional beings we each have a ‘three-fold
self’ as termed by Dr. James. They
are habits of feeling, thought and sensorimotor/acting out. The three-fold self can be both negative and
positive, about yourself or others/world.
The three-fold self has a direct impact on yourself and
others/world. Thus creating a cycle of
negative or of positive emotions, termed ‘spin
cycle’. Because we want to strive
for the best in ourselves, understanding the threefold self is important.
Dr. James as a guide to help you or
others created ‘The
Four Options Diagram’ develop a greater understanding to this topic. If you would like to e-mail Dr. Leon James
simply click on the envelope ![]()
Below are four separate entities that I
will be working on this semester. Each
has valid and interesting information.
Feel free to browse and learn.
Written
by: Albert Ellis, Ph.D.
Presented on: September 6, 2002
![]()
![]()
![]()
If you are interested in browsing my
previous web page for psychology 409(b)
Raemie’s
Psychology 409(b) Web Page