Newsletter 6 : 7 october 2008
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Welcome to the latest exciting Newsletter from emotional intelligence at work
The first and best victory is to conquer self
Plato
The most important single ingredient in the formula of success is knowing how to get along with people
Theodore Roosevelt
Hilary Summers sings Michael Nyman‘s If. Gorgeous.
A martial arts student approached his teacher with a question. “I’d like to improve my knowledge of the martial arts. In addition to learning from you, I’d like to study with another teacher in order to learn another style. What do you think of this idea?”
“The hunter who chases two rabbits”, answered the master, “catches neither one.”
Turn stress into success
Like the weather, stress is an inevitable part of life.
Unlike the weather, stress is largely, if not entirely under our control.
In business stress can be very damaging, not only to the individual(s) but to the company as a whole.
We believe that many people tolerate it because they believe they can’t do anything about it.
Or if they do believe they can alleviate it, they don’t know how.
This programme tackles stress head on. It shows you how to reduce it, remove it,
and, even better, how to stop it happening in the first place.
And, as a bonus, the techniques you’ll learn are equally applicable in your personal lives.
(1) 28 October Dealing with difficult people
Other people are a major source of stress – whether they’re colleagues, clients or other road users.
This session will explain why other people can be difficult and show you how a changed approach
can work wonders.
(2) 5 November Prevent yourself being stressed
Prevention is better than cure. This session will teach you how to ‘nip it in the bud’ and even
how not to find some things stressful.
(3) 13 November The secret to having it all
OK, so now you’re equipped to deal with stress, but your work situation isn’t conducive to
maintaining that calm, stress-free personality. This session helps you bring greater
fulfilment and enjoyment to your working life.
Trainers are Jeremy Marchant and Kay McMahon.
Venue is the Watershed, Bristol
Flow. A gentle absorbing game
The idea is you have to work out what the story is from the instrumental music and pictures in the booklet. It’s about a relationship. Obviously.
A blonde walked into a bar and asked for a double entendre, so the bar tender gave her one.
I thank you.
If you have been, thank you for reading this
Kay and Jeremy
Compiled by Jeremy Marchant . added 1 april 2015 . image: screen grab from Flow