Beyond ‘brain rot’ from short form video feeds
Could actively viewing a documentary about the impacts of short form video feeds – with an interest in emotional intelligence – be one way to stave off ‘brain rot’?

Could actively viewing a documentary about the impacts of short form video feeds – with an interest in emotional intelligence – be one way to stave off ‘brain rot’?

In this video Kristen Lindquist, professor of psychology and neuroscience at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, examines how culture shapes our perspectives, how we express ourselves emotionally, and how we interpret emotions.

Professor Crenshaw is a giant in the field of critical race theory and she is probably best well know for coining the term intersectionality. As an academic and lawyer she works at UCLA School of Law and Columbia Law School This presentation that Crenshaw gave at WOW 2016 is a helpful overview of the concept of intersectionality.

The curriculum has been so rich and the practice so enlightening. Thank you to all of you for creating a safe environment David.I want to thank you for your facilitation. You’re so knowledgeable and so helpful and really energizing in terms of what you brought out in our group.

EITC’s mission is to create permanent, sustainable change in individuals and organizations through the development of emotional intelligence skills.

This is a story about Sam. Sam works in human resources, aka people services, at Company X. Sam discovers how to get certified in emotional intelligence assessment, so that he can help all the teams…
The Emotional Intelligence Training Company