
DR ANNEMARIE MILLAR
PSYCHOLOGIST
EMOTION INTELLIGENCE COACH
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Want to hear more about what Annemarie can offer you or your organisation. Contact me today to schedule a free 30 minute consultation.

ABOUT ANNEMARIE
I am an Associate Fellow and Chartered Psychologist registered with the British Psychological Society. I have over 10 years experience working as a research psychologist. After completing my doctoral thesis on emotional intelligence; I completed my emotional intelligence coaching certification (EICC) via a bespoke programme created by Daniel Goleman; the internationally renowned psychologist credited with bringing emotional intelligence into our public consciousness. Working as a researcher and published author in the field of emotional intelligence enables me to bring the most up-to-date knowledge and research to my coaching practice with clients. My professional expertise and experience in the field of emotional intelligence gives clients a high level of confidence and trust in me and my coaching practice and a track record of results. My approach to coaching can help you learn and develop emotional intelligence skills to better understand yourself and others. By combining my academic training and research in psychology, with my passion and expertise in emotional intelligence, I engage with clients in a dynamic process to achieve the goals that matter most to them. My coaching style is built on open communication and collaboration. I believe in maintaining a strong partnership with clients and being responsive to their needs; creating a supportive and impactful coaching experience for my clients. Reflecting on the past few years globally; covid-19 pandemic, shift to hybrid working and developments in Artificial Intelligence; I believe emotional intelligence is a ‘must have’ and not a ‘nice to have’ skill for individuals and organisations seeking to stand out from the crowd. I work on achieving results that last.
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EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
Emotional intelligence (EI) indeed plays a crucial role in our lives and has significant implications for personal and professional success. It encompasses the ability to recognize and understand our own emotions, as well as those of others, and to effectively manage and regulate these emotions in ourselves and in our interactions with others.
While traditional education systems often prioritize academic and technical subjects, the understanding and development of emotional intelligence have gained recognition in recent years. Many individuals have not received formal instruction or guidance on how to recognize, understand, and relate to their emotions. This lack of emotional education can result in difficulties in managing stress, building relationships, making sound decisions, and achieving personal fulfillment.
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The science of emotion and emotional intelligence is a subject of ongoing discussion and debate. For instance, it is commonly believed that facial expressions universally convey specific emotional states. However, recent research indicates that facial expressions can vary across cultures and individuals, making them less reliable as universal indicators of emotions. This highlights the complexity and context-dependent nature of emotions and the importance of considering multiple factors when assessing emotional states.
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Contrary to the misconception that emotional intelligence is an innate trait, research suggests that it is a learned capacity that can be developed and improved over time. The Emotional and Social Intelligence Competency Model, developed by Daniel Goleman and Richard Boyatzis, provides a framework based on extensive research to identify 12 specific competencies that are fundamental to emotional and social intelligence. These competencies include self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, social skills, and motivation, among others.
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Daniel Goleman's groundbreaking work has shown that emotional intelligence is a more accurate predictor of leadership success than traditional measures such as IQ. Leaders with high emotional intelligence are better equipped to understand and manage their own emotions, inspire and motivate others, build strong relationships, and navigate complex social dynamics. Their ability to effectively communicate, resolve conflicts, and adapt to change contributes to their overall effectiveness and influence.
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Recognizing the importance of emotional intelligence and fostering its development can lead to numerous benefits in various aspects of life, including personal relationships, teamwork, decision-making, and overall well-being. By understanding and honing our emotional intelligence, we can enhance our self-awareness, empathy, and ability to manage emotions effectively, ultimately leading to greater personal growth and success.

Coaching just may be the best way to help anyone develop Emotional and Social Intelligence for managing one's self, improving relationships, and elevating performance.
Daniel Goleman


EMOTION COACHING
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LISA FELDMAN BARRETT
Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain
Your developing brain was handed a trajectory. Things are different after you grow up. You can hang out with all kinds of people. you can challenge the beliefs that you were swaddled in as a child. You can change you own niche. Your actions of today become your brain's predictions of tomorrow, and those predictions automatically drive your future actions.