The Role of Emotional Intelligence in Effective Leadership and Management

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Namita Rajput, Urvashi Sharma, Monika Sharma, Liliana Vaca-Montenegro, Erika Machado-Falconi, Wilma Eugenia Meneses Rosas

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to examine how experiencing knowledge affects the sufficiency of authority. on reality, focusing the investigation on non-industrial countries will provide the most up-to-date knowledge about how much those indicators will contribute to the academic ramifications when the findings are used in the context of growing nations. Additionally, it will strengthen the rational implications of employing those indicators in other associations to enhance their suitability and presentation. The field study will be conducted by means of a self-controlled poll using a non-probabilistic approach, starting with a sample of 50 fully employed Indian government representatives. The findings provide guidance for organisations looking to improve pioneers' emotional intelligence in a genuine and useful way. The use of these insights will inspire a variety of initiatives for practise improvement and upgrading. Finally, research aims to advance both academic and practical knowledge. The importance of experiencing knowledge is one of the academic experiences it provides in respect to research on the factors that are likely to influence and promote authority adequacy.

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