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To compare the Attitude of IMT Student with desired work related attitude:
Emotional Intelligence
Group 4 Section E
Anurag Singh - 150101027
Karthik kumer P - 150102049
Khushboo Somani - 150103078
Mridul Kalra -150103096
Siddharth Burman - 150101113
Tanmay Swarup - 150103191
Akash Gupta - 150103021
Krittika Mehrotra - 150101063
Introduction
Attitudes are evaluative statements or judgments concerning objects, people or events and they
can have a significant effect on employee behavior at work place and also on an organization as a
whole. Attitude of employees is hard to measure even though it is one of the critical factors for
success in an organization. Also, good and bad employee attitudes tend to have a huge impact on
the productivity of business, directly or indirectly through other job-related factors. Also,
personal attributes like being a people person, being proactive, or being keen to learn new things
cannot be imparted through training. Hence during hiring process, companies weigh attitudinal
characteristics very heavily.
Employers do not ignore technical skills but they place good importance on soft skills too.
Employers gain a lot from this hiring strategy. By focusing on attitudinal characteristics that
align with their organization, they reinforce their distinctive organizational culture with each new
hire. And because they hire people whose values align with their culture, the end result is a
workforce that is happier, more engaged and less likely to turnover.
Effect of attitude
Engagement: The first effect subject to employee attitude is engagement. Employees that
have a negative attitude toward their organization are more prone to be withdrawn,
satisfying the requirement with the slightest measure of work conceivable and at the most
at minimal quality level. This disposition of withdrawal, separation and lack of concern
toward the organization's health is expensive for the employer due to decreased
productivity and profitability. Employees with the same capabilities and aptitude levels
are found to be more profitable if they have a positive attitude toward work, and feel
attached, committed and invested into the accomplishment of the organization.
Retention: Based on their attitudes toward work, employees feel more or less committed
to their job. Those with a generally negative viewpoint at their work condition have no
motivation to put efforts into the future of the organization. They may leave the
organization at any time and may very well be sitting tight for the right opportunity. High
worker turnover costs the organization dearly in various ways. For example, an
organization spends a considerable amount of money on recruitment & training of a new
employee which goes as a negative investment and also the incomplete work being left
behind may have critical timelines. On the other hand, representatives with positive
attitudes toward the occupation are more inclined to build up a feeling of responsibility
and commitment to the business and stay with the organization for a longer duration,
bringing down turnover expenses and expanding profitability through experience.
Work Environment: Workplace attitudes, both positive and negative, are infectious and
heavily affect the work environment. Negative representative states of mind can have an
expansive influence. Diminished trust and goodwill toward associates hurt joint effort,
diminishing productivity and profitability. A negative social environment singles out
individual workers and can make the individual leave the organization. On the other
hand, positive attitudes make coordination and collaboration more productive and
beneficial. The empowering social environment that comes from the positive attitude
provides motivation for the employees to be part of the team and work for the success of
the organization.
Emotional intelligence
Salovey and Mayer defined emotional intelligence as the ability to perceive emotions, to access
and generate emotions so as to assist thoughts, to understand emotions and emotional
knowledge, and to reflectively regulate emotions so as to promote emotional and intellectual
growth
Daniel Goleman also popularized emotional intelligence to a wide audience with his 1995 book
of same name. He found that while the qualities traditionally associated with leadership such as
intelligence, toughness, determination and vision are required for success, but they are
insufficient. Truly effective leaders are also distinguished by a high degree of emotional
intelligence, which includes:
1. Self-awareness:- The ability to realize what one is feeling at a point of time, to understand the
emotional responses that one projects by habit and how various emotions affect ones
behavior and performance. People with self-awareness are able to judge themselves properly
2.
3.
4.
5.
and when dealing with situations, they are able to perceive an issue from the perspective of
the other person.
Managing emotions: - The ability to stay focused and think clearly even when experiencing
powerful emotions. Being able to manage your own emotional state is essential for taking
responsibility for your actions, and can save you from hasty decisions that you later regret.
Motivating oneself: - The ability to pick oneself up after failures and work towards achieving
targets. Motivation shows resilience and self-confidence. It helps to take up initiatives and
overcome difficult situations.
Empathy: - It is the ability to sense and see another persons feeling or emotional state of
mind and act accordingly. Self-awareness is essential for empathy because a person who
cannot read ones own emotional state of mind will not be able to sense others state of mind.
Social Skill: - The ability to manage, influence and inspire emotions in others. Being able to
handle emotions in relationships and being able to influence and inspire others are Essential
foundation skills for successful teamwork and leadership.
Emotional intelligence plays an important role in work related attitudes like work satisfaction,
performance, commitment and retention.
In our project, we will be focusing on the five dimensions of emotional intelligence and study the
same of IMT students.
Methodology
Samples and sampling procedures
A groups 51 MBA post graduate students of IMT were evaluated under five dimensions of EI
defined in this study. The sample included a variety of student having various job experiences at
IMT. Questionnaires were distributed to students through a Google form for the convenience of
the respondents. Respondents were instructed to complete the questionnaire by giving their
instinctive and objective answers giving proper thought to the applicability of the questions.
Evaluation tool or Questionnaire
To assess the attitude of the managerial students at IMT, we have used a questionnaire developed
by London Leadership Academy for measuring emotional intelligence under five dimensions, as
described by Daniel Goleman. In the questionnaire there are 50 questions and for every question
responses are to be taken on a 5 point scale (1 being never applicable and 5 being applicable all
the time). Post survey, the evaluation is done by categorizing the person under three heads
namely high, medium and low showing the persons strength and potential development area.
The questionnaire and the evaluation method are given in appendix 1.
Hypothesis
IMT being one of the premium institutes of India, selects students after following a very rigorous
selection process. Students are first short listed on the basis of CAT/XAT/GMAT percentile and
then go through written assessment and personal interview in which various qualities are
evaluated. After selection, these student are trained and educated with the objective of creating
management leaders who can survive in the ever-changing business landscape. So our hypothesis
would be that the student are in high category in all the five dimensions of emotional intelligence
as given by Daniel Goleman.
Ho: - p <= 35 & H1:- p > 35
Self Awareness
33%
4%
63%
Low
Medium
High
Self-Awareness
Mean
Standard Error
Median
Mode
Standard Deviation
Sample Variance
Kurtosis
Skewness
Range
32.31372549
0.829594844
33
33
5.924492201
35.09960784
2.253904664
-0.923690179
30
Minimum
Maximum
Sum
Count
Confidence Level
(95.0%)
Lower Limit
Upper limit
T Critical
Alpha Value
Degree of freedom
Hypotheisis
T-Calc
P-Value
13
43
1648
51
1.666290283
30.64743521
33.98001577
2.008559112
0.05
50
35
3.238055938
0.002139971
The mean of the sample is 32.31 (Score rating). So for 95% confidence level, the population
mean for self-awareness would fall between 30.64 to 33.98 which fall in medium rating and also
on the basis of the p-value as p-value is less than alpha value (P-value < ) we reject the null
hypothesis. So we have enough data to say that student at IMT does not fall in high rating for the
self-awareness.
Managing Emotion
Managing Emotion
2%
51%
Low
47%
Medium
High
Managing Emotion
Mean
Standard Error
Median
Mode
33.470588
0.8791051
35
35
Standard Deviation
Sample Variance
Kurtosis
Skewness
Range
Minimum
Maximum
Sum
Count
Confidence Level
(95.0%)
Lower Limit
Upper limit
T Critical
Alpha Value
Degree of freedom
Hypotheisis
T-Calc
P-Value
6.2780664
39.414118
1.3812343
-0.676156
33
13
46
1707
51
1.7657346
31.704854
35.236323
2.0085591
0.05
50
35
1.739737
0.0880581
The mean of the sample is 33.47 (Score rating). So for 95% confidence level, the population
mean for managing emotion falls between 31.70 to 35.23 which is in both medium and high
rating. So we cannot reject or accept the hypothesis. On the basis of the p-value, we will check
our hypothesis, as p-value is more than alpha value (P-value > ), we cannot reject the null
hypothesis. So we have enough data to say that students at IMT do fall in high rating for the
managing emotion.
Motivating One Self
Low
Medium
High
Mean
Standard Error
Median
Mode
Standard Deviation
Sample Variance
Kurtosis
Skewness
Range
Minimum
Maximum
Sum
Count
Confidence Level
(95.0%)
Lower Limit
Upper limit
T Critical
Alpha Value
Degree of freedom
Hypotheisis
T-Calc
P-Value
34.60784314
0.897525326
36
39
6.409612879
41.08313725
0.600621494
-0.754170112
33
15
48
1765
51
1.802732672
32.80511047
36.41057581
2.008559112
0.05
50
35
0.43693125
0.664042466
The mean of the sample is 34.60 (Score rating). So for 95% confidence level, the population
mean for Motivating One Self falls between 32.80 to 36.41 which is in both medium and high
rating. So we cannot reject or accept the hypothesis. On the basis of the p-value, as p-value is
more than alpha value (P-value > ), we cannot reject the null hypothesis. So we have enough
data to say that students at IMT do fall in high rating for the Motivating one self.
Empathy
Empathy
Mean
Standard Error
Median
Mode
33.98039216
0.785401207
34
31
Standard Deviation
Sample Variance
Kurtosis
Skewness
Range
Minimum
Maximum
Sum
Count
Confidence Level(95.0%)
Lower Limit
Upper limit
T Critical
Alpha Value
Degree of freedom
Hypotheisis
T-Calc
P-Value
5.608886507
31.45960784
2.065773379
-0.801076619
31
16
47
1733
51
1.577524751
32.40286741
35.55791691
2.008559112
0.05
50
35
1.298199995
0.200175067
Empathy
Low ; 4%
High; 47%
Low
Medium; 49%
Medium
High
The mean of the sample is 33.98 (Score rating). So for 95% confidence level, the population
mean for Empathy falls between 32.40 to 35.5 which is in both medium and high rating. So we
cannot reject or accept the hypothesis. On the basis of the p-value, as p-value is more than the
alpha value (P-value > ), we cannot reject the null hypothesis. So we have enough data to say
that students at IMT do fall in high rating for the Empathy.
Social Skill
Social Skill
Low ; 4%
Medium; 25%
High; 71%
Low
Medium
High
Social Skill
Mean
Standard Error
Median
Mode
Standard Deviation
Sample Variance
Kurtosis
Skewness
Range
Minimum
Maximum
Sum
Count
Confidence Level (95.0%)
Lower Limit
Upper limit
T Critical
Alpha Value
Degree of freedom
Hypothesis
T-Calc
P-Value
36.25490196
1.018204162
38
38
7.271432148
52.87372549
2.798891335
-1.342941103
38
11
49
1849
51
2.045123248
34.20977871
38.30002521
2.008559112
0.05
50
35
1.232465951
0.223539082
The mean of the sample is 34.60 (Score rating). So for 95% confidence level, the population
mean for Social Skills falls between 34.20 to 38.30 which is in both medium and high rating. So
we cannot reject or accept the hypothesis. On the basis of the p-value, as p-value is more than
alpha value (P-value > ), we cannot reject the null hypothesis. So we have enough data to say
that student at IMT do fall in high rating for Social Skills.
Appendix 1
Questionnaire and Evaluation method
Questionnaire (by London leadership Academy)
Sl.
No
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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5
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5
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5
5
5
5
5
5
5
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
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1
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5
Assessment Method
1. Record your 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 scores for the questionnaire statements in the grid
below. The grid organizes the statements into emotional competency lists.
Calculate a total for each of the 5 emotional competencies.
Self-Awareness
Rating
Managing
Emotion Rating
Motivating One
Self Rating
Empathy Rating
Social Skill
Rating
1
6
11
16
21
26
31
36
41
46
Total (SA)
2
7
12
17
22
27
32
37
42
47
Total (ME)
3
8
13
18
23
28
33
38
43
48
Total (MO)
4
9
14
19
24
29
34
39
44
49
Total (EM)
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Total (SS)
2. Interpret your totals for each area of competency using the following guide
Total
Rating
35-50
18-34
10-17
Interpretation
High. This area is a strength for you.
Medium. Giving attention to where you feel you are weakest
will pay dividends.
Low. Make this area a development priority.
3. Record your result for each of the emotional competencies: High, Medium or
Low.
References
Linda Ray. The Effect of Employee Attitude on Productivity in the Workplace. Demand Media,
Global Post (online). Available from: http://everydaylife.globalpost.com/effect-employeeattitude-productivity-workplace-3168.html. [Assessed: 3rd August 2015]
Daniel Goleman (2004). What Makes a Leader? Harvard Business Review (online) January
2004. Available from: https://hbr.org/2004/01/what-makes-a-leader/ar/1. [Assessed: 5th August
2015]
Salovey,P and Mayer, J D (1990). Emotion Intelligence. Baywood Publication Co., Inc (1990).
Available From:
http://www.unh.edu/emotional_intelligence/EIAssets/EmotionalIntelligenceProper/EI1990%20E
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Mark Murphy, (2012). Hiring For Attitude: Research & Tools to Skyrocket Your Success Rate.
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2015]
Emotional intelligence questionnaire. London Leadership Academy, Leadership Toolkit.
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http://www.unh.edu/emotional_intelligence/EIAssets/EmotionalIntelligenceProper/EI1990%20E
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Chi-Sum Wong, Kenneth S. Law (2002). The effects of leader and follower emotional
intelligence on performance and attitude: An exploratory study. The Leadership Quarterly,
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2015]