Goleman Emotional Intelligence Leadership Framework
The model: emotional intelligence as distinguishing competence, the four domains and the five components of 1998 – Goleman Emotional Intelligence Leadership Framework

Goleman Emotional Intelligence Leadership Framework M1: Emotional intelligence as the distinguishing competence of leaders, in four domains

What does M1 require?

The framework rests on McClelland's competence method: compare the top ten percent in a role with average performers and find the abilities that distinguish them. IQ and technical skill are threshold competencies needed to hold the job; emotional intelligence supplies the distinguishing competencies, on Goleman's analysis of close to 100 organizations' competence models about twice as important as cognitive ability across jobs and levels and most of what distinguishes star leaders at the top. The model has four domains, namely relationship management, social awareness, self-management and self-awareness, the first two about managing oneself and the last two about managing relationships, with learned and learnable competencies in each; a leader needs a balance of strengths across the competencies rather than strength in the likeable ones alone.

Maintained by Gerard BlokdykControl text last updated

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