004-Mastering Emotional Catalysts
In this episode of Beyond the Class, CFCC CEO and organizational psychologist Misty Janks explores how emotional intelligence (EI) transforms relationships, decision-making, and leadership.
In this episode of Beyond the Class, CFCC CEO and organizational psychologist Misty Janks explores how emotional intelligence (EI) transforms relationships, decision-making, and leadership.
Leadership carries weight. It’s about more than making decisions or holding a title—it’s about influence. Leaders set the tone, model expectations, and shape the culture around them. Embracing the responsibility that comes with leadership is…
Learn how embracing ownership can unlock powerful growth, build trust, and help you become a more effective leader and teammate.
“Direct your energy toward what’s within your control. This opens space for gratitude, joy, and connection.” -Katie Trotter, Chief Program Officer at the Chapman Foundation for Caring Communities
We’ve all been there—pretending we’re…
“Direct your energy toward what’s within your control. This opens space for gratitude, joy, and connection.” -Katie Trotter, Chief Program Officer at the Chapman Foundation for Caring Communities
We’ve all been there—pretending we’re…
Emotional Intelligence (EI) is more than a buzzword—it is a critical skill that influences how we navigate relationships, make decisions, and lead effectively…
Human behavior is more than actions on the surface; it’s a window into underlying needs. By shifting from judgment to curiosity, we can foster empathy, improve communication, and create environments where people feel truly understood and valued.
“Growth is contagious. When you choose to learn and adapt, you give others permission to do the same.” Misty Janks, CEO of the Chapman Foundation for Caring Communities, captures…
After a pause to retool and reimagine our purpose, we’re thrilled to return and welcome you back to our newly renamed audiocast, “Beyond The Class: From Knowledge To Action.”
We’ve all been there. Someone’s behavior gets under our skin, but instead of addressing it or making peace with it, we tell ourselves, “It’s fine. I don’t care.” We try to tolerate it, but deep down, it still bothers us. That’s false acceptance—when we outwardly put up with something while still harboring frustration, resentment, or judgment.