IQ Blog

  First, what exactly is EQ? And what do you mean by SQ? The Emotional Quotient (EQ)  is the capacity of individuals to identify their own emotions as well as the emotions of others, to distinguish the different emotions and label them appropriately, use emotions to guide thought and behavior, and manage emotions to adjust to changing environments. EQ is widely recognized as an important skill at work that can help enhance communication, management problems-solving, relationships, and management. It's also a talent that can be developed through training and practicing. Social Quotient (SQ) is the capacity to be aware of oneself and understand others. SQ results from a person's experiences with others and taking lessons from failure and success in social situations. It is usually described as "tact," "common sense or street smarts. It is an expansion of or a subset or superset EQ. It's a larger concept than EQ. In the sense that EQ departs, SQ picks up and giv...

  Human intelligence is extremely complicated. Over the years, philosophers and researchers have been trying to understand it. The present research has used the Intelligence Quotient (IQ) tests to determine what people are able to do and the speed at which they solve problems with reasoning. However, IQ tests on their own don't represent the full spectrum of your thinking capabilities. Tests for IQ don't always indicate the success you'll have in school, in business, or in life also. In the last few decades, researchers have broadened their definitions of intelligence to include more skills. In the past two decades, the notion of Emotional Intelligence (EI) has been used to define different kinds of thinking abilities. Emotional intelligence refers to the ability to detect and regulate emotions and use social cognition in solving problems. When taken together, IQ tests and EQ tests could help researchers get a better understanding of human intelligence. In this article, we...