A study of spiritual intelligence and its relationship with psychological capital
Keywords:
unique contributions, unintimidated, embrace changeAbstract
As Marshall and Zohar point out, there are several facets to true Spiritual Intelligence. I would start with knowing oneself. Knowing oneself and one's place in the cosmos is one definition. Secondly, idealism or value- and vision-driven leadership. Children, like adults, naturally want to help out. One's outlook and principles determine one's humanity. Adversity tolerance and utilisation ranks third. The only way to really learn is to go through some kind of adversity. Lastly, you should have a broad perspective and be able to see how different factors contribute to a whole. It encourages transparency and self-awareness in all aspects of life. And last, diversity is the capacity to recognise and value the unique contributions of others to one's own life and growth. The brave quality of field autonomy comes in at number six. The word describes someone who is courageous enough to embrace change and stand on their own two feet. The seventh most common behaviour is the question "why." As soon as we begin our exploration, we are met with an infinite number of questions. As a result, the capacity to reframe, or put things in a new and more appropriate context, ranks eighth. Spontaneity is the last but certainly not the least. It is "empathetic" to its natural surroundings and unintimidated by danger. Reference: (Marshall, 2000)
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