Working Ladies and Their Emotional Intelligence
Exploring the Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Adjustment Problems in Working Women
by Chitra .*, Dr. Santosh .,
- Published in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education, E-ISSN: 2230-7540
Volume 12, Issue No. 2, Jan 2017, Pages 1399 - 1402 (4)
Published by: Ignited Minds Journals
ABSTRACT
In the present study emotional intelligence of the ladies has been studied. In this study The sample of 714 women from ten textile industries in Coimbatore and Tiruppur Districts were selected with the help of Fishers Table of Random numbers. Tools used for data collection in this study were Adjustment Inventory. Emotional Quotient Inventory, Family Environment Scale by Bhatia, The data collected were statistically analyzed and the results of the study revealed that the adjustment problems of working women has significant relationship with their emotional intelligence, family environment, and self-concept. In addition, personal factors of working women influenced their adjustment problems. The findings of this study suggest that working women should consider the significance of emotional intelligence, family environment, and self-concept, while they are at home and in the working environment.
KEYWORD
working ladies, emotional intelligence, sample, textile industries, Coimbatore, Tiruppur Districts, Fishers Table of Random numbers, data collection, Adjustment Inventory, Emotional Quotient Inventory, Family Environment Scale, adjustment problems, family environment, self-concept, personal factors
INTRODUCTION
Emotional Intelligence is identified with the board of contention in work settings. Chiefs with more elevated levels of EI are progressively skilled at peace making. A short record of some past examinations relating emotional intelligence to peace making has been accounted for here: The investigation led by Rahim et al., (2002) investigated the connections of the five components of emotional intelligence: self‐awareness, self‐regulation, inspiration, compassion, and social abilities of chiefs to subordinate's methodologies of taking care of contention: critical thinking and haggling. For this examination, the reactions were gathered with surveys from 1,395 MBA understudies in seven nations (U.S., Greece, China, Bangladesh, Hong Kong and Macau, South Africa, and Portugal). The outcomes in the U.S. what's more, in the consolidated example offered help for the model which proposes that self‐awareness is emphatically connected with self‐regulation, compassion, and social abilities; self-guideline is decidedly connected with sympathy and social aptitudes; sympathy and social aptitudes are emphatically connected with inspiration; which thusly, is emphatically connected with critical thinking system and contrarily connected with bartering technique. Carmeli (2013) analyzed the connection between emotional intelligence and work frames of mind,conduct and results i.e., work fulfillment, authoritative duty, vocation responsibility, work contribution, work execution, hierarchical citizenship conduct, and work-family strife (family impedance with work) in a gathering of ranking directors. The observational investigation showed that emotional intelligence expands positive work demeanors, unselfish conduct and work results, and conservatives the impact of work-family strife on profession duty however not the impact on work fulfillment. Jordan and Troth (2014) researched the utility of emotional intelligence for foreseeing singular execution, group execution, and compromise styles. 300 and-fifty respondents working in 108 groups were directed a proportion of colleague's emotional intelligence. Members at that point finished a critical thinking task, exclusively and as a colleague, and a short time later thought about the compromise strategies used to accomplish the group result. It was seen that emotional intelligence pointers were decidedly connected with group execution and were differentially connected to compromise strategies.
RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODOLOGY
In the past section the analyst made an endeavor to comprehend the critical job of emotional intelligence and parental help on scholarly execution. It was demonstrated that job of emotional intelligence was superior to IQ‟s job for the human achievement. Albeit a few examinations had affirmed the positive connection between Therefore, the specialist had chosen to build and institutionalized the scale on emotional intelligence, for the improvement of the understudies. In this part, the total insights concerning the examination plan and approach embraced for the present research is talked about in detail.
RESEARCH DESIGN
As talked about before, the basic role of the examination is to inspect the connection between, 1) Emotional intelligence and scholarly execution, 2) Parental help and emotional intelligence, 3) Parental help and scholastic execution and 4) The impact of emotional intelligence and parental help on scholarly execution.
RESEARCH TOOL DEVELOPMENT
The specialist had chosen to build up an examination device to meet the motivation behind the exploration. This device was named as Emotional Intelligence Scale (EIS). To build up the apparatus, the methodology like, development and institutionalization of EIS were done. For the development of the EIS, methodologies from draft to conclusive structure were talked about in detail in resulting areas. To institutionalize the scale, dependability and legitimacy examinations were additionally done.
Draft of Emotional Intelligence Scale Pre-pilot Study of Emotional Intelligence Scale Pilot Study of Emotional Intelligence Scale Final Form of EIS
RESULT OR DISCUSSION
Before the tests were controlled to the chose tests. The agent met the oversee of the chose associations and got authorization. The specialist met the chose tests face to face and an advantageous date was fixed to direct the tests. On fixed date the agent met them face to face and directions identifying with how to experience the things, technique for offering reactions to everything in every one of the polls were given. The specialist by and by conveyed the surveys to the chose factory laborers and was with them till they were finished the undertaking. The subjects were mentioned to answer the things in the booklet according to the directions gave toward the start of every poll. Secrecy of reaction was guaranteed. The
EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Scientist examined the Emotional Intelligence of tested understudies with connection to various sheets, guidelines and sexual orientation. As examined before, the Emotional Intelligence Scale was built and institutionalized. The score of Emotional Intelligence Scale (EIS) was acquired for all understudies and considered as Emotional Intelligence (EI) for further information investigation, results, talk and discoveries.
Figure Frequency distribution of EI for GB and CB students
Figure shows the outline for recurrence dispersion of EI for Gujarat Board and Central Board understudies independently. In lower imprints run, it appears that quantities of GB understudies are more than CB understudies and in higher imprints go, quantities of CB understudies are more than GB understudies. Because of this pattern, the CB understudies have higher EI than GB understudies.
Table Mean score per statement for EI and its skills
Table shows the mean score per articulation for EI, its capabilities and aptitudes. It very well may
Interpersonal Awareness contributes least. Essentially, it can likewise be demonstrated that among all abilities, Drive Strength contributes greatest while Attitude contributes least. What's more, other enthusiastic aptitudes like Social Relationship, Empathy, Managing Relationship and Social Awareness likewise came in top five gathering which shows higher effect on all out EI.
Figure Mean scores per statement for EI and its skills
Figure shows mean scores per articulation for every competency and expertise. From now on, factual analysis and elucidation of the speculations identified with Emotional Intelligence are examined in detail. H0(1): There is no connection between Emotional Intelligence and its skills.
CONCLUSION
Working ladies who have a place with age bunch 31 to 40 years experience less alteration issues. All in all, there is a huge distinction in modification issues of working ladies from various age gatherings. There is no distinction in alteration issues of working ladies having a place with Hindu, Christian, and Muslim. Working ladies having a place with provincial zone have more alteration issues than those working ladies who having a place with urban territory. Hitched working ladies have more alteration issues than the unmarried working ladies. Working ladies having a place with family unit have more change issues than those working ladies who having a place with joint family. Impeded working ladies have more alteration issues than other two wellbeing condition gatherings of working ladies do. Working ladies with affliction have less modification issues than the disabled working ladies have; yet they have more change issues than the ordinary wellbeing condition gathering of working ladies. Working ladies have a place with regulatory modification gathering have greater alteration issues. Working ladies have a place with clerical specialist gathering have more modification issues than the other three word related gatherings of working ladies. Working ladies having a place with administrator gathering have least modification issues. There is a graduate instructive capability have least modification issues. Working who got higher optional instructive capability have greater alteration issues. There is a noteworthy impact of instructive capability of working ladies effects on their alteration issues.
REFERENCES
1. Defining the inkblot called Emotional Intelligence. Issues and Recent Developments in Emotional Intelligence, 1(2), from www.eiconsortium.org Cherniss, C. (2000). 2. Emotional Intelligence: What it is and Why it Matters. Consortium for Research on Emotional Intelligence in Organizations, from www.eiconsortium.org Chris, G., (2009). 3. A New Definition of Emotional Intelligence, from. 4. Cotton, K. & Wikelund, K.R. (2001). Parent involvement in education. Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory Web site, from http://www.nwrel.org/scpd/sirs/3/cu6.html DeCoster, J., (1998). 5. Introductory Statistics Notes. Department of Psychology, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, from www.stat-help.com/notes.html. 6. Dedeymon, D. A., (2008). Measured Influence of Emotional Intelligence and Some Demographic Characteristics on Academic Self-Efficacy of Distance Learners, from www.google.co.in. 7. Deutscher, R., & Ibe, M., (2003). In what ways does Parent Involvement affect Children‘s Academic Performance?, from http://www.docstoc.com/docs/38522842 /In-what-ways-does-Parent-Involvement-affect-Childrens-Academic Dowdy, S., Weardon, S., Chilko, D., (2004). Statistics for research. 8. A John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Publication, Canada. Ediger, M., (1997). Affective objectives in the science curriculum. Montgomery, AL: Auburn University at Montgomery, School of Education. ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. 9. ED412070. Farooq, A. (2003), Effect of Emotional Intelligence on academic 10. An empirical evidence of relationship between emotional intelligence (EI) and academic achievement (AA) of undergraduate students. International Journal of Education and Social Sciences (IJESS), 3(1). 11. Finnegan, J. E. (1998). Measuring emotional intelligence: Where we are today. Montgomery, AL: Anbum University of Montgomery, School of Education. 12. ERIC Document Reproduction Service No. ED426087. Geller, E.S., (1996). The Value of Emotional Intelligence. Class notes. Blacksburg VA 24061, from http://www.safetyperformance.com/ The Value of Emotional Intelligence.pdf 13. Gliem, J. A., & Gliem R. R., Calculating, Interpreting, and Reporting Cronbach‘s Alpha Reliability Coefficient for Likert-Type Scales. 2003 Midwest Research to Practice Conference in Adult, Continuing, and Community Education. 14. Goleman, D., (1995). Emotional intelligence: why it can matter more than IQ. London: Bloomsbury. Goleman, D., (1998). Working with emotional intelligence. New York: Bantam Books. Goleman, D. (2000). Emotional intelligence: Issues in paradigm building. In D. Goleman, & C. Cherniss (eds.), The Emotionally Intelligent Workplace: How to Select for, Measure, and Improve Emotional Intelligence in Individuals, Groups, and Organizations. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. Goleman, D. (2000). 15. An EI-based theory of performance. In D. Goleman, & C. Cherniss (eds.), The Emotionally Intelligent Workplace: How to Select for, Measure, and Improve Emotional Intelligence in Individuals, Groups, and Organizations. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass. 16. Hyson, M. (2004). The Emotional Development of Young Children: Building an emotion-centered curriculum. Teachers College Press, New York.
Corresponding Author Chitra*
Research Scholar of OPJS University, Churu, Rajasthan