PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

What Is The Key To Successful Leadership In 2013?

The importance of emotionally healthy leaders. In his new book, "Emotional Intelligence and the Church," Rupert Hayles guides leaders along a pathway to improve their emotional well-being and enhance their overall success.

2013-01-09
TRENTON, NJ, January 09, 2013 (Press-News.org) Are you a business leader? A community leader? A civic leader? Or a spiritual leader?

If so, are you emotionally intelligent?

Emotional intelligence affects the intellectual and spiritual dimensions of our lives and leads to an emotionally healthy person and successful leader! In Emotional Intelligence and the Church (Bridge Logos Winter 2013) by Rupert Hayles, Jr., readers are offered a pathway to improve their emotional well-being and to embrace their overall spiritual development.

"As we learn to appreciate the differences among people and understand how our life experiences affect all our reactions, we will be able to change the way we respond to others, and we will be able to achieve self-acceptance as well," says Hayles.

Emotional Intelligence not only addresses the individual but is a powerful resource tool for leaders in the private sector, government, and non-profit sectors. According to Dr. Todd W. Hall, Professor of Psychology at Biola University and Director of the Institute for Research on Psychology and Spirituality, "Rupert Hayles does a masterful job of explaining Emotional Intelligence in a way that is clear, compelling, and applicable. His method of explaining the concept and utilizing real life case studies sets his work apart from others. It is a tremendous read and one that would be beneficial to all leaders, whether they operate in the social sector or corporate realm. I highly recommend it."

In the forward of the book, Jim Mellado, President of Willow Creek Association and Ministry Director of Willow Creek Community Church writes: "How do we serve and lead others in a healthy way when we are on a healing journey ourselves? Are there processes in place that can help a leader understand what their emotional blind spots are and then provide transformation strategies to help him or her deal with them along the way? What do you do when ministry leaders seem oblivious to their shortcomings and the church suffers because of it? How do you handle things when that person is you? How does a leader engage a healing process without the healing process becoming an undue distraction to the staff or congregation? This is what Emotional Intelligence and the Church is about. It's a powerful topic and one that requires brutal self-awareness, honesty, and courage to confront some of the painful truths that will help us come to terms with some of the deep 'whys' behind our behaviors."

In Emotional Intelligence and the Church the reader will learn:

The basis for change and why it always starts with ourselves
How to work on ourselves first
The background on emotional intelligence
The spiritual approach to emotional intelligence
The current disposition to "self"
-Independence and Failure in Self-Discovery
-Psychological Disorder and Recovery
-Trauma and Emotional Denial
-Physical Illness and Life Difficulties
The power of the next step
-The Power of Empathy
-The Power of Assessment
-The Power of Change and Transition
The power in the future
-Emotional Intelligence in the Workplace
-On Being Liberated
-On Experiencing Inner Healing

Hayles states, "The reason for the focus on emotional intelligence is because of my own recognition as a leader, that if I did not get control of my emotions, my leadership would be doomed to failure. I could not grow unless I had exposure in this area . . . on one fateful date in 2006, God showed up, and the revelation of my emotional shortfall took me by surprise and thankfully continues to take me on a never-ending journey."

About the Author

Rupert A. Hayles, Jr. is the President and co-founder, with his wife Maryann, of The Center for Emotional and Spiritual Development. He is also Chief Operating Officer of the 6,000 member Christ Church. He is certified in many emotional intelligence instruments and has coached ordained as well as lay leaders. Currently, a Ph.D. candidate at Regent University focusing on Emotional Intelligence and Fruit of the Spirit, Rupert has four degrees including an MBA from Wharton School. He is an organizational strategist, author, lecturer and adjunct professor. He and his wife live in New Jersey.

Emotional Intelligence and the Church: Be Transformed by the Renewing of Your Mind

Author: Rupert A. Hayles, Jr.
Publisher: Bridge Logos
Pages: 335; Softcover
ISBN: 978-0-88270-806-5
Retail Price: $16.99
http://gogreatoaks.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Fishing for Findings in Space Station Bone Health Study

Fishing for Findings in Space Station Bone Health Study
2013-01-09
For centuries, people have gazed at the constellation Pisces and imagined starry fish swimming in space. Aboard the International Space Station, however, astronauts have a much closer view of real finned friends, thanks to the Medaka Osteoclast investigation. Sponsored by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA), the study will help scientists uncover new knowledge about human bone health in space and on Earth. Living in the Aquatic Habitat, the Medaka (Oryzias latipes) fish serve as a model for researching the impact of microgravity environments on osteoclasts ...

Van's Natural Foods Moves into Grocery Aisles with Certified Gluten-Free Cereals, Crackers and Snack Bars

Vans Natural Foods Moves into Grocery Aisles with Certified Gluten-Free Cereals, Crackers and Snack Bars
2013-01-09
Van's Natural Foods, the market leader in delicious, better-for-you frozen breakfast foods, brings its healthy eating approach to grocery store shelves with a new line of cereals, crackers and snack bars. Rich in whole grains, including millet, quinoa and amaranth, the new items provide families with great-tasting, nutritious options for breakfast, snacking and meals on the run. All of Van's cereals, crackers and snack bars are certified gluten free by the Gluten-Free Certification Organization, offering easy, nutritious choices with great taste the whole family can ...

Bruegger's Bagels Celebrates 30 Years of Fresh-Baked Bagels

2013-01-09
Bruegger's Bagels celebrates 30 years of serving up its fresh-baked, New York-style bagels by adding new flavors to its lineup of nearly 20 bagel varieties and by inviting its Facebook fans to bring back some retired favorites. For those who crave something new, Bruegger's Bagels' latest flavor - the Five Grain Everything Bagel - will appear in bakeries starting today through May 7. Nostalgic bagel lovers can visit the Bruegger's Bagels Facebook page for a chance to bring back a flavor blast from the past. Old-time favorites like Trail Mix, Cranberry Orange, Marble ...

Heat-resistant corals provide clues to climate change survival

2013-01-08
In a future shaped by climate change, only the strong – or heat-resistant – will survive. A study published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences opens a window into a genetic process that allows some corals to withstand unusually high temperatures and may hold a key to species survival for organisms around the world. "If we can find populations most likely to resist climate change and map them, then we can protect them," said study co-author Stephen Palumbi, a senior fellow at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment and director of Stanford's ...

Cheap and easy technique to snip DNA could revolutionize gene therapy

Cheap and easy technique to snip DNA could revolutionize gene therapy
2013-01-08
A simple, precise and inexpensive method for cutting DNA to insert genes into human cells could transform genetic medicine, making routine what now are expensive, complicated and rare procedures for replacing defective genes in order to fix genetic disease or even cure AIDS. Discovered last year by Jennifer Doudna and Martin Jinek of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and University of California, Berkeley, and Emmanuelle Charpentier of the Laboratory for Molecular Infection Medicine-Sweden, the technique was labeled a "tour de force" in a 2012 review in the journal ...

Space-simulation study reveals sodium rhythms in the body

Space-simulation study reveals sodium rhythms in the body
2013-01-08
Maintaining the right sodium levels in the body is crucial for controlling blood pressure and ensuring proper muscle function. Conventional wisdom has suggested that constant sodium levels are achieved through the balance of sodium intake and urinary excretion, but a new study in humans published by Cell Press on January 9th in the journal Cell Metabolism reveals that sodium levels actually fluctuate rhythmically over the course of weeks, independent of salt intake. This one-of-a-kind study, which examined cosmonauts participating in space-flight simulation studies, challenges ...

Most physicians do not meet Medicare quality reporting requirements

2013-01-08
Washington, DC – A new Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute study shows that fewer than one-in-five healthcare providers meet Medicare Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS) requirements. Those that meet PQRS thresholds now receive a .5 percent Medicare bonus payment. In 2015, bonuses will be replaced by penalties for providers who do not meet PQRS requirements. As it stands, more than 80 percent of providers nationwide would face these penalties. Researchers analyzed 2007-2010 PQRS program data and found that nearly 24 percent of eligible radiologists qualified ...

Genes and obesity: Fast food isn't only culprit in expanding waistlines -- DNA is also to blame

2013-01-08
Researchers at UCLA say it's not just what you eat that makes those pants tighter — it's also genetics. In a new study, scientists discovered that body-fat responses to a typical fast-food diet are determined in large part by genetic factors, and they have identified several genes they say may control those responses. The study is the first of its kind to detail metabolic responses to a high-fat, high-sugar diet in a large and diverse mouse population under defined environmental conditions, modeling closely what is likely to occur in human populations. The researchers ...

Brief class on easy-to-miss precancerous polyps ups detection, Mayo study shows

2013-01-08
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Most people know a colonoscopy requires some preparation by the patient. Now, a Mayo Clinic physician suggests an additional step to lower the risk of colorectal cancer: Ask for your doctor's success rate detecting easy-to-miss polyps called adenomas. The measure of success is called the adenoma detection rate, or ADR, and has been linked to a reduced risk of developing a new cancer after the colonoscopy. The current recommended national benchmark is at least 20 percent, which means that an endoscopist should be able to detect adenomas in at least ...

New research may explain why obese people have higher rates of asthma

2013-01-08
New York, NY — A new study led by Columbia University Medical Center (CUMC) researchers has found that leptin, a hormone that plays a key role in energy metabolism, fertility, and bone mass, also regulates airway diameter. The findings could explain why obese people are prone to asthma and suggest that body weight–associated asthma may be relieved with medications that inhibit signaling through the parasympathetic nervous system, which mediates leptin function. The study, conducted in mice, was published in the online edition of the journal Cell Metabolism. "Our study ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New artificial intelligence tool accelerates disease treatments

CCA appoints expert panel on enhancing national research infrastructure

​Rising Stars: PPPL researchers honored in 2024 Physics of Plasmas Early Career Collection

Add some spice: Curcumin helps treat mycobacterium abscessus

Coastal guardians pioneer a new way to protect the Florida Keys’ shorelines

Study shows rise in congenital heart defects in states with restrictive abortion laws

Healthy plant-based foods could help people with cardiometabolic disorders live longer

Cannabis users face substantially higher risk of heart attack

Lifestyle risks weigh heavier on women’s hearts

Plastic-degrading enzymes from landfills

Feline therapy: Study suggests cats could fill an assistive niche

Popular cooking cheese made with peas yields same taste and texture

Dr. Julia Dallman awarded SynGAP Research Fund (SRF) grant for SYNGAP1 research targeting gastro-intestinal treatment development

Benzoporphyrin gold complex: a breakthrough in organic conductive materials

Revolutionary van der Waals open frameworks: a new era in porous materials

“Significant proportion” of world’s rural population missing from global estimates, says study

Genetic study reveals hidden chapter in human evolution

New AI tool visualizes a cell’s ‘social network’ to help treat cancer

New ‘shy’ fungus found in old-growth forest

Some nicotine pouch flavors much more addictive than others

Low doses of antibiotic work just as well as higher ones to treat rare type of chronic hair loss

Social media pressures could make friendship a full-time job

CD2AP and Alzheimer’s disease: A key regulator of neurodegeneration and potential therapeutic target

Maternal infection disrupts newborn brain development: A link to neurodevelopmental disorders

inait announces collaboration with Microsoft to deploy novel AI based on digital brains across industries

The Open Brain Institute announces the dawn of a new frontier in neuroscience

Helicobacter pylori treatment practices in the Asia-Pacific region

Nearly one in ten unsure if they have Long Covid

Scientists unlock new dimension in light manipulation, ushering a new era in photonic technology

Current antivirals likely less effective against severe infection caused by bird flu virus in cows’ milk

[Press-News.org] What Is The Key To Successful Leadership In 2013?
The importance of emotionally healthy leaders. In his new book, "Emotional Intelligence and the Church," Rupert Hayles guides leaders along a pathway to improve their emotional well-being and enhance their overall success.