ArticlePDF Available

Study on Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Self Actualization among Academicians of Tamil Nadu Universities

Authors:

Abstract and Figures

Every profession needs a certain set of skills to fulfill their professional responsibilities. Teaching is a profession, in which the academician needs to prepare himself before entering in to teaching profession. They require lot of patients even for the classroom management; they are in the position to handle the emotions of young adolescents. This makes Emotional Intelligence is very much importance for academicians. Self-Actualization means actualizing one's own capabilities, becoming everything one is capable of becoming. Self-actualized individuals are also thought to be correlated with higher levels of Emotional Intelligence, better outcomes at work, better general health and well-being in the quest for personal development, Emotional Intelligence refers to being effective and Self-Actualization to doing the best you possibly can. Being both Emotional Intelligence and Self-Actualization is considered as important for academicians, the researcher attempted to study the influence of Emotional Intelligence on Self-Actualization of academicians in Tamil Nadu Universities. 175 samples were collected through Purposive Stratified Random Sampling technique. The researcher found significant and positive influence of Emotional Intelligence on the Self-Actualization of academicians of Tamil Nadu Universities.
Content may be subject to copyright.
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5327
Study on Relationship between Emotional
Intelligence and Self Actualization among
Academicians of Tamil Nadu Universities
1
Dr. R. Gopinath
Abstract--- Every profession needs a certain set of skills to fulfill their professional responsibilities.
Teaching is a profession, in which the academician needs to prepare himself before entering in to teaching
profession. They require lot of patients even for the classroom management; they are in the position to handle the
emotions of young adolescents. This makes Emotional Intelligence is very much importance for academicians. Self-
Actualization means actualizing one’s own capabilities, becoming everything one is capable of becoming. Self-
actualized individuals are also thought to be correlated with higher levels of Emotional Intelligence, better
outcomes at work, better general health and well-being in the quest for personal development, Emotional
Intelligence refers to being effective and Self- Actualization to doing the best you possibly can. Being both
Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization is considered as important for academicians, the researcher
attempted to study the influence of Emotional Intelligence on Self- Actualization of academicians in Tamil Nadu
Universities. 175 samples were collected through Purposive Stratified Random Sampling technique. The researcher
found significant and positive influence of Emotional Intelligence on the Self- Actualization of academicians of
Tamil Nadu Universities.
Keywords--- Emotional Intelligence, Self- Actualization, Academicians
I. INTRODUCTION
Emotional Intelligence is an important aspect for human well-being and success in any profession
(Gopinath, 2011 a). It is the skill by which emotions are handled effectively by the individuals for managing the
pressures of personal and as well as professional lives (Baron, 1997). The teaching profession expects the
academicians to be innovative, flexible in approach, updated with day-to-day developments in their subject area and
as they are dealing with young minds, they should be capable of recognizing and managing their emotions (Manoj
Kumar Choudhary & Sandeep Kumar Choudhary, 2013; Gopinath, 2011 b). Profession that requires team work also
needs a high level of Emotional Intelligence. Teaching is also a profession which demands a high level of team
work. A teacher has to face innumerable challenges and play different roles in their institution. they not only plan
1
Dr.R.Gopinath, D.Litt. (Business Administration) - Researcher, Madurai Kamaraj University, Tamil Nadu, India,
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5328
lessons but also organize activities, maintain necessary records, administer time-table, preparing teaching aids, adopt
new techniques of communication and motivate the students by words and deeds, to manage this hectic schedule and
stress, they very much require Emotional Intelligence (Gopinath, 2014). And also Emotional Intelligence role in
teaching is prominent in schools (Sivakumar, & Chitra, 2017).
Maslow described Self- Actualization as struggling for one’s reaching and fulfilling own potential.
According to Herzberg, (1957) The psychological profile of self-actualized people consists of two dimensions, the
first one is openness to experience (being aware of one’s emotions, having insight, empathy, and healthy
interpersonal relations) and the next is reference to self (being responsible for oneself, having a well-developed
ethical understanding, and self-esteem, expressing oneself cognitively and emotionally and not being too much
sensitive to other people’s ideas, influences, and criticisms), these gives meaning to life an these both dimensions
consider Emotional Intelligence as an essential component to self actualization (Bass, 1965; Lewis & Joan, 1995).
II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Human beings are not completely rational creatures, and emotions have prominent role in decisions.
Human brain processes information from five senses in two dimensions, which are feeling brain and thinking brain.
Feeling brain is quick, strong, and impulsive. It is effective dealing with recognizing, targeting, or avoiding to
simpler things, situations, events, and/or people (Goleman, 1995; 1998). Whereas thinking brain locates in outer
part of the brain, is effective in dealing with understanding, problem solving, planning, and decision making
processes, slow and considerate. After the reaction of the feeling brain, the thinking brain starts to function for the
improvement of the conditions. So emotions are playing inseparable role in human life. Numerous researches have
been conducted about the Self- Actualization of employees, and they strongly accepted about the positive
relationship between Self- Actualization and job satisfaction (Gopinath, 2020). Past researches have supported the
possible relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization. Charles et al., (2006) investigated the
influence of Self- Actualization of high school biology teachers and student progress. But the researcher couldn’t
find any significant difference between Self- Actualization and the achievement in biology and critical thinking
scores of students of teachers with different degrees of Self- Actualization. Bar-On (2010) found positive
relationship between Self- Actualization and Emotional Intelligence, and the Emotional Intelligence was found to
support the Self- Actualization of individuals. Moreover, Rupinderjit Kaur Kamboj (2008) also explained the
relationship of Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization; they found that those teachers who have high
Emotional Intelligence were more self-actualized and less stressed than those who have low Emotional Intelligence
(Gopinath, & Ganesan, 2014).
OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY
To study the relationship among demographic factors with respect to Emotional
Intelligence and Self- Actualization of academicians of Tamil Nadu universities.
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5329
To study the relationship between the factors of Emotional Intelligence and Self-
Actualization of academicians of Tamil Nadu universities.
To study the influence of Emotional Intelligence on Self- Actualization of Academicians
of Tamil Nadu universities.
HYPOTHESIS
H01: There is no significant difference among the demographic profile of the respondents with
respect to Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization.
H02:There is no significant relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization.
H03: There is no significance Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization.
III. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Ex-post-facto research design was used by the researcher to study relationship between Emotional
Intelligence and Self Actualization among the academicians of Tamil Nadu Universities. Baron’s Emotional
Inventory was used to collect data about Emotional Intelligence and Scott Barry Kaufman’s (2018) questionnaire
was used to collect data about Self- Actualization. The researcher used purposive stratified random sampling
technique for the 175 samples.
IV. ANALYSIS
4.1 DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF THE RESPONDENTS WITH RESPECT TO EMOTIONAL
INTELLIGENCE AND SELF- ACTUALIZATION
Regarding Age of the respondents, Since the P value is less than 0.01 the null hypothesis is rejected at 1%
level of significance with regard to self-awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and
Self- Actualization. Hence there is a significant difference among age group with respect to self-awareness,
managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and Self- Actualization of academicians.
Regarding educational qualification of the respondents, Since the P value is less than 0.01 the null
hypothesis is rejected at 1% level of significance with regard to self-awareness, managing emotions, empathy,
motivating self, social skills and Self- Actualization. Hence there is a significant difference among educational
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5330
qualification with respect to self-awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and Self-
Actualization of academicians.
Regarding year of experience since the p value is less than 0.01 the null hypothesis is rejected at 1% level
of significance with regard to self-awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and Self-
Actualization. Hence there is a significant difference among experience with respect to self-awareness, managing
emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and Self- Actualization of academicians.
Regarding grade of the respondents, Since P value is less than 0.01 the null hypothesis is rejected at 1%
level of significance. Hence there is highly significant difference between designation of academicians with respect
to self-awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills and Self- Actualization. Based on the
mean score professors have better Self-Awareness, Managing Emotions, Motivating One-Self, Empathy, Social
Skills and Self- Actualization.
Table 1. Showing difference among demographic profile of the respondents with respect to
Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization
Variables
Emotional Intelligence
Self-
Actualizatio
n
Self-
Awarenes
s
Managing
Emotions
Motivating
One-Self
Social Skills
F
P
F
P
F
P
F
P
F
P
F
P
Age
4.832
<0.001**
6.586
<0.001**
7.725
<0.001**
5.405
<0.001**
3.567
<0.001**
11.345
<0.001**
Educational
qualification
12.457
<0.001**
5.432
<0.001**
6.453
<0.001**
3.567
<0.001**
5.645
<0.001**
6.789
<0.001**
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5331
Year of
Experience
4.567
<0.001**
8.978
<0.001**
5.467
<0.001**
4.567
<0.001**
6.784
<0.001**
6.345
<0.001**
Grade
3.453
<0.001**
5.324
<0.001**
6.764
<0.001**
3.452
<0.001**
4.543
<0.001**
4.786
<0.001**
Gender
2.332
<0.001**
4.563
<0.001**
5.678
<0.001**
2.522
<0.001**
3.824
<0.001**
2.960
0.0732
** Denotes significance at 1% level. * Denotes significance at 5% level.
With respect to gender of the respondents, Since P value is less than 0.01 the null hypothesis is rejected
at 1% level of significance. Hence there is significant difference between male and female with respect to self-
awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills. But since the p value is greater than 0.05 the
null hypothesis is accepted with reference to gender and Self- Actualization. Hence there is a significant difference
among the gender of the respondents and Self- Actualization.
4.2 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE AND SELF- ACTUALIZATION
Table 2. Showing Pearson Correlation Coefficient between factors of Emotional Intelligence and Self-
Actualization
Factors of
Emotional
Intelligence and
Job Satisfaction
Self-Awareness
Managing
Emotions
Motivating One-
Self
Empathy
Social Skills
Self-
Actualization
Self-Awareness
1.000
0.571**
0.688**
0.676**
0.616**
0.737**
Managing
Emotions
1.000
0.591**
0.643**
0.553**
0.656**
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5332
Motivating One-
Self
1.000
0.625**
0.599**
0.694**
Empathy
1.000
0.655**
0.682**
Social Skills
1.000
0.687**
Self- Actualization
1.000
**Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed)
The correlation coefficient between Self-Awareness and Managing Emotions is 0.571 which indicates 57.1
percentage positive relationships between Self-Awareness and Managing Emotions at 1% level of significance. The
correlation coefficient between Self-Awareness and Motivating One-Self is 0.688 which indicates 68.8 percentage
positive relationships between Self-Awareness and Motivating One-Self at 1% level of significance. The correlation
coefficient between Self-Awareness and Empathy is 0.676 which indicates 67.6 percentage positive relationships
between Self-Awareness and Empathy at 1% level of significance. The correlation coefficient between Self-
Awareness and Social Skills is 0.616 which indicates 61.6 percentage positive relationships between Self-Awareness
and Social Skills at 1% level of significance. The correlation coefficient between Self-Awareness and Self-
Actualization is 0.737 which indicates 73.7 percentage positive relationships between Self-Awareness and Self-
Actualization at 1% level of significance, as like other factors are also positively correlated with each other.
Especially, each Emotional Intelligence factors correlation with Self- Actualization positive and highly significant.
All the factors have more than 65% correlation with Self- Actualization.
4.3 SIGNIFICANCE OF EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE ON SELF- ACTUALIZATION
Multiple Regressions determines the statistical relationship between more variables. More than two
(independent) variables is the cause of the behavior of another one (dependent) variable.
Regression analysis is concerned with the derivation of an appropriate mathematical expression is derived
for finding values of a dependent variable on the basis of independent variable. Thus it is designed to examine the
relationship of a variable Y to a set of other variables X1, X2, X3……………Xn, the most commonly used liner
equation in Y=b1 X1 + b2 X2 +………………+ bnXn + b0.
Here Y is the dependent variable which is to be found. X1, X2,……..and Xn are known variables with
which predictions are to be made and b1, b2,……...bn are coefficient of the variables.
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5333
In this study the dependent variable is Self- Actualization Independent variables are Social Skills,
Managing Emotions, Empathy, Self-Awareness, and Motivating One-Self are discussed as follows:
Table.3. Multiple Correlation
Dependent variable :
Self- Actualization (Y)
Independent Variable :
Self-Awareness (X1)
Managing Emotions (X2)
Empathy (X3)
Social Skills (X4)
Motivating One-Self
(X5)
Multiple R value :
0.792
R Square value :
0.573
F value :
58.323
P value :
<0.001
Variables
Unstandardized
Co-efficient
SE of B
Standardized
Co-efficient
t- value
P-value
(Constant)
0.203
0.212
-
0.453
0.659
Self-Awareness
-0.032
0.035
-.012
-0.173
<0.001**
Managing
Emotions
0.231
0.056
.207
4.363
<0.001**
Motivating
One-Self
0.433
0.086
.352
4.846
<0.001**
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5334
** denotes significance at 1% level. * denotes significance at 5% level.
The multiple correlations co-efficient is 0.792 measure the degree of relationship between the actual values
and predicted values of Self- Actualization. Because the predicted values are obtained as a liner combination of Self-
Awareness (X1), Managing Emotions (X2), Empathy (X3), Social Skills (X4), Motivating One-Self (X5). The
coefficient value of 0.792 indicates the relationship between Self- Actualization and all the independent variables
are positive relationship with Self- Actualization. the value of R square is 0.792 which means 79.2 percentage
variation in Self- Actualization is explained by the estimated SRP that uses, Self-awareness, Managing Emotions,
Motivating One self, empathy and Social Skills are independent variables and R square value is significant at 1%
with Self- Actualization as the independent variable.
The Multiple Regression Equation is
Y =0.203+ (-0.032X1) + 0.231X2 + 0.433X3 + 0.086X4 +0.336X5
Hence, the coefficient of X1 is -0.032 represents the negative effect of Self-Awareness on Self-
Actualization, holding the other variables as constant. The negative sign implies that Self- Actualization would
decrease by 0.012 for every unit of decrease in Self-Awareness. The coefficient of X2 0.231 represents the positive
effect of Managing Emotions on Self- Actualization holding the other variables as constant. The estimated positive
sign implies Self- Actualization would increase by 0.207 for ever unit of increase in Managing Emotions and this co
efficient value is significant at 1% level.
The coefficient of X3 is 0.433 represents the positive effect of motivating self on Self-
Actualization, holding the other variables as constant. The estimated positive sign implies that Self- Actualization
would increase by 0.433 for every unit of increase in motivating self and this coefficient value is significant at 1%
level. The coefficient of X4 is 0.086 represents the positive effect of Empathy on Self- Actualization. Holding the
other variables as constant the estimated positive sign implies that Self- Actualization would increase by 0.086 for
every unit of increase in Empathy and this coefficient value is significant at 1% level. The coefficient of X5 is 0.336
represents the positive effect of Social Skills on Self- Actualization. Holding the other variables as constant the
estimated positive sign indicates, Self- Actualization would increase by 0.336 for every unit of increase in Social
skills and this coefficient value is significant at 1% level.
Empathy
0.086
0.078
.066
0.954
<0.001**
Social Skills
0.336
0.045
.274
3.338
<0.001**
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5335
Based on standardized coefficient Managing Emotions, Motivating One-Self, empathy and Social
Skills are the positive contributing factor to Self- Actualization, Self-Awareness is the negative contributing factor
to Self- Actualization.
4.4. Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization
Table 4. Correlation table showing Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Self-
Actualization
Factors of Emotional
Intelligence and Self- Actualization
Emotional
Intelligence
Self- Actualization
Emotional Intelligence
1.000
0.803**
Self- Actualization
1.000
** Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed)
The correlation coefficient between Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization is 0.803 which indicates
80.3 percentage positive relationships between Emotional Intelligence and Self- Actualization.
V. CONCLUSION
It has been proven that Emotional Intelligence is the one among the best tool for the better understanding of
teachers. When teachers are in the situation to solve problems and make key decisions, Emotional Quotient supports
Intelligence Quotient and enables better decision making, better job satisfaction (Gopinath & Chitra, 2020 b),
supports high retention (Sivakumar & Chitra, 2018). And the blessing is, this emotional quotient can be developed
by practice even at adulthood, Even it is influenced by family structure and the educational qualification of the
parents (Gopinath & Chitra, 2020 a). As a teacher plays an important role in shaping the student’s behavior, an
emotionally balanced academician is the need of the day. By improving Emotional Intelligence the academicians’
ability to think independently is increased, which paves the way for Self- Actualization (Mitali Panda, 2015).In
present study, the researcher found positive and significant relationship between the five dimensions of Emotional
Intelligence (self-awareness, managing emotions, motivating self, empathy, social skills) and Self- Actualization of
academicians of Tamil Nadu Universities. The demographic factors are significantly different with the dimensions
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5336
of Emotional Intelligence (Adeyemo, 2008; Nasir, & Iqbal, 2011) and Self- Actualization. This shows the positive
influence of demographic factors on Emotional Intelligence dimensions and Self- Actualization. The highly
significant and positive correlation between the Emotional Intelligence factors and Self- Actualization ensures the
significance of Emotional Intelligence in the process of Self- Actualization (Meenakshi Anand & Neeru Sharma,
2011). The high regression on Self- Actualization is also makes us to conclude that, Self- Actualization is an
essential phenomenon for an academician, and the role of Emotional Intelligence is in negligible in the process of
Self- Actualization.
REFERENCES
1. Adeyemo, D.A. (2008). Demographic characteristics and Emotional Intelligence among workers in some
selected organizations in Oyo state Nigeria. Vision - The Journal of Business Perspective, 12 (1), pp. 144-
154.
2. Bar-On, R. (1997). The Handbook of Emotional Intelligence. San Francisco: Jossey- Bass.
3. Bar-On, R. (2010). Emotional Intelligence: an integral part of positive psychology. South African Journal
of Psychology, 40 (1), pp.54-62.
4. Bass, B. (1965). Organizational Psychology. Boston.
5. Cherniss, C., Extein, M., Goleman, D., & Weissberg, P. G. (2006). Emotional Intelligence: What Does it
Really Indicate? Educational Psychologist, 41(4), pp.239-245.
6. Emmerling, R. J. & Goleman, D. (2003). Emotional Intelligence: Issues and Common Misunderstandings.
Bantam Books.
7. Freund, A. (2005). Commitment and job satisfaction as predictor of turnover intentions among welfare
workers. Administration of Social Work, 29(2): pp.5- 21.
8. Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional Intelligence. New York: Bantam Books.
9. Goleman, D. (1998). Working with Emotional Intelligence. New York: Bantam Books.
10. Goleman, D. (2003). Working with Emotional Intelligence. London: Bloomsbury Publishing.
11. Gopinath, R. (2011 a). Employees’ Emotions in Workplace. Research Journal of Business Management,
4(2), pp. 1-15.
12. Gopinath, R. (2011b). Emotion Patterns of Employees’ - A Study With Reference To BSNL Trichy SSA,
Tamil Nadu Circle. Inventi Rapid: Human Resource, 2(2).
13. Gopinath, R. (2014). Reduction of Executive Stress by Development of Emotional Intelligence- a Study
with Reference to CMTS, BSNL, TN circle. International Journal of Management Research and
Development, 4, pp. 23-40.
14. Gopinath, R. (2020) Impact of Job Satisfaction on Organizational Commitment among the Academic
Leaders of Tamil Nadu Universities. Gedrag & Organisatie Review, 33, pp. 2337-2349
15. Gopinath, R. (2020). Role on EmployeesAttitude in Work Place. Gedrag & Organisatie Review, 33 (2),
pp. 1461-1475.
International Journal of Psychosocial Rehabilitation, Vol. 24, Issue 02, 2020
ISSN: 1475-7192
Received: 02 Dec 2019 | Revised: 24 Jan 2020 | Accepted: 16 Feb 2020 5337
16. Gopinath, R., & Chitra, A. (2020 a). Dynamics of Family Structure on Emotional Intelligence of Secondary
School Children. NOVYI MIR Research Journal, 5(5), pp. 105-115.
17. Gopinath, R., & Chitra, A. (2020 b) Emotional Intelligence and Job Satisfaction of Employees’ at Sago
Companies in Salem District: Relationship Study. Adalya Journal, 9 (6), pp. 203-217.
18. Gopinath, R., & Ganesan, V. (2014). Stress Management by Development of Emotional Intelligence, A
study with reference to CMTS, BSNL Tamil Nadu circle. Research Journal of Business Management, 8(3),
pp. 254-261.
19. Herzberg, F. (1957). One more time: How do you motivate your employees?.Harvard Business Review,
65(5), pp.113118.
20. Lewis, Joan D. (1995). A study of Self- Actualization and self- concept in intellectually gifted students.
Psychology in the Schools, 32 (1), pp.52-61
21. Manoj Kumar Choudhary & Sandeep Kumar Choudhary. (2013).A study of Emotional Intelligence and
Teacher Effectiveness of Secondary School Teachers. VSRD International Journal of Technical & Non-
Technical Research, 4 (11), pp.261.
22. Meenakshi Anand & Neeru Sharma. (2011).Emotional Intelligence, Maturity and Self Actualization among
Youth. U.K: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing.
23. Mitali Panda (2015) Emotional Intelligence as a correlate of Self- Actualization among teachers at
secondary teachers training college. International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development,
2(12), pp. 158-168.
24. Nasir, M., & Iqbal, S. (2011). Relationship of Demographic Factors with demographic factors of Emotional
Intelligence. New Horizons in Science and Technology, 1(1), pp.17-21.
25. Robbins, S. P. (1998). Organizational behavior: Concepts, controversies, applications. Upper Saddle River,
NJ: Prentice Hall.
26. Rupinderjit Kaur Kamboj. (2008). The Relationship of Emotional Intelligence with Self- Actualization,
International Journal of Education, New frontiers in Education, 41(3).
27. Scott Barry Kaufman, (2018). Self-Actualizing People in the 21st Century: Integration with Contemporary
Theory and Research on Personality and Well-Being, Journal of Humanistic Psychology, pp.1 33
28. Sivakumar, B. N., & Chitra, A. (2017). A study on impact of Emotional Intelligence on teaching efficiency
of management faculties. International Journal of Research in Management & Social Science, 5(3), pp. 54-
58.
29. Sivakumar, B. N., & Chitra, A. (2018). Emotional Intelligence and Employee Retention- A Relationship
Study on Employee’s of SAIL Refractory Ltd. International Journal of Latest Technology in Engineering,
Management & Applied Science, 7(5), pp. 113-115.
... Declaration of Lockdown in the country as a measure to control COVID -19 on 20 of March 2020 caused immeasurable miseries and problems to guest workers in India. Thousands of migrants lost their jobs, dwelling places even wages (Gopinath, 2020c). This paper investigates into the measures taken by Government of Kerala to address the problems faced by migrant workers in the state and steps taken for the socio-economic development of guest workers in general. ...
Article
Full-text available
Migrant workers are integral part of labour market in Kerala. Kerala government calls them as 'Guest Workers' first in India. Shortage of manual labourers is a major problem faced by Kerala labour market both in rural and urban areas. The deficiency of casual labours has been solved by guest workers from different parts of the country. Shortage of labour is the result of some peculiarities in Kerala economy such as universal education, implementation of land reforms, gulf migration, disproportionate growth of service sector and attitude of people towards employment. Kerala offers the highest wages for immigrant workers for manual jobs in India. Guest workers are found in the all sectors like agriculture, construction, manufacturing, hotels and hospitality in Kerala. There are guest workers from almost 24 states of the country in the state. This paper examines labour migration to Kerala, important push and pull factors An attempt is made to analyse measures taken by the government of Kerala to promote economic and social benefit of guest workers moreover the state's response to the distress of guest workers during lockdown and pandemic COVID-19
... However as students progressed to university, the trait of self-actualization changed. A study by Chitra (2020) found no influence of gender on self-actualization of individuals. However, Gopinath (2020) found the gender, designation, years of experience and salary of respondents have some considerable influence of the level of selfactualization whereas the age and educational qualification of respondents did not have much influence on their level of self -actualization. ...
Article
Full-text available
The study investigated on the influence of academic motivation on self-actualization among university students in Western region of Kenya. The study employed a correlation research design with the sample size of 153 university students selected through stratified and simple random sampling. The study used a questionnaire to collect data from the field. Data was analyzed using mean, standard deviation and hierarchical multiple regression. The study established that academic motivation existed among university students under investigation. The university students showed proof of existing elements of self-actualization. Extrinsic and amotivation influenced self-actualization among the university students. The study recommended that universities in Western Kenya should regularly sensitize and promote academic motivation among students. While it is recommended that universities should assist students fulfill their ambitions for self-actualization, some ways to assist includes expanding higher education space by creating Open University learning platforms.
... Therefore, an evaluation is done from time to time to assess the efficiency of operations and the profitability of the organization. This evaluation is called financial analysis or financial performance analysis (Gopinath, 2020). But profit maximization as an objective of a firm has been criticized by many scholars and is considered as traditional objective of the firm while editor@iaeme.com ...
Article
Full-text available
Purpose –The purpose of this study was to measure the shareholder’s value based on Economic Value Added and to analyse the impact of select financial ratios on Economic Value Added of Power Finance Corporation Limited listed in Bombay Stock Exchange. Design/methodology/approach – For analysis, Power Finance Corporation Limited listed in Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) were selected covering the study period from 2010-2011 to 2019-2020. The data collected for this study are: financial statement and monthly closing price. The tools used in this study are: (1) Economic Value Added, (2) Descriptive Statistics, (3)Multiple Regression Analysis. Findings of the study are: profitability, liquidity and solvency ratios did not influence the real value of the shareholders and investors. Research limitations/implications –The results of this study open up various possibilities for further investigation. Future researchers would need to explain anomalies in the statistical results of different academicians in the finance field, as one of the research implications. Social implications – As economic growth is related to the growth in financial institutions, while developing countries like India depend on the accuracy of the information. In the presence of given information, the select financial measure such as profitability, liquidity and solvency have a negative effect on Economic Value Added, so that it haven’t serious harmful consequences on the economy. Originality/value -The study is conducted the impact of select financial ratios on Economic Value Added of Power Finance Corporation Limited, and also highlighted the traditional and modern financial performance measures. JEL classifications: C12, C30, C80, G23
Article
Background Emotional intelligence is the self-perception related to identification and regulation of emotions. Several studies have been done among Indian teachers evaluating emotional intelligence in relation to demographic, professional and various psychological parameters, but the variety of scales, teacher types, and conflicting results makes it difficult to draw any meaningful conclusions from this heterogeneous data. The present work aims to synthesize the available data by both qualitative and quantitative analysis and is the first such attempt to include only Indian studies in this field. The main objectives were to determine the correlation of emotional intelligence with teachers’ health parameters and to study the gender difference in emotional intelligence. Methods After a thorough literature search in Google, Google scholar, Scopus, Web of science and Pubmed, fifty-five Indian studies were selected which empirically examined teachers’ emotional intelligence, either alone or in association with another parameter evaluating teachers’ psychological health and performance. After qualitative assessment of major findings, quantitative analysis was performed. Three separate meta-analysis were carried out. The first one with fifteen effect sizes among 3291 participants evaluated correlation with personal health parameters. The second with nineteen effect sizes in 4165 participants evaluated correlation with professional health parameters. The third with twenty-six studies involving 6005 participants assessed effect of gender. Results The results show that almost all studies have used a trait measure, teachers’ emotional intelligence is positively correlated with both personal and professional health parameters and gender has no effect on emotional intelligence. Conclusion Major limitations are a very high degree of heterogeneity of the data, incomplete description of the scales, inadequate randomization and small sample sizes in many studies. The results indicate the importance of emotional intelligence in both personal and professional life of teachers and no effect of gender preparing a solid base for future research.
Chapter
During the COVID-19 pandemic, different methods of learning were used, in which hybrid learning was prominent. The use of technology and other complexities in this method made it hard to adapt, especially for teachers who are less tech-friendly. This method requires a huge amount of teacher presence and to provide that the teachers have to compromise with their mental health. As not being mentally healthy, teachers start perceiving their job negatively, which leads to declined job satisfaction among them. This study aims to assess the role of hybrid learning and teacher presence in mental health and job satisfaction among teachers. To assess hybrid learning and teacher presence, a survey was conducted on the government teachers. The data was analyzed statistically, and the findings suggest that hybrid learning came out as a significant predictor of job satisfaction. It was found that mental health was significantly negatively predicted by teacher presence. Another finding also emerged that both hybrid learning and teacher presence predicted job satisfaction.
Article
Full-text available
Background Emotional intelligence is the self-perception related to identification and regulation of emotions. Several studies have been done among Indian teachers evaluating emotional intelligence in relation to demographic, professional and various psychological parameters, but the variety of scales, teacher types, and conflicting results makes it difficult to draw any meaningful conclusions from this heterogeneous data. The present work aims to synthesize the available data by both qualitative and quantitative analysis and is the first such attempt to include only Indian studies in this field. The main objectives were to determine the correlation of emotional intelligence with teachers’ health parameters and to study the gender difference in emotional intelligence. Methods After a thorough literature search in Google, Google scholar, Scopus, Web of science and Pubmed, fifty-five Indian studies were selected which empirically examined teachers’ emotional intelligence, either alone or in association with another parameter evaluating teachers’ psychological health and performance. After qualitative assessment of major findings, quantitative analysis was performed. Three separate meta-analysis were carried out. The first one with fifteen effect sizes among 3291 participants evaluated correlation with personal health parameters. The second with nineteen effect sizes in 4165 participants evaluated correlation with professional health parameters. The third with twenty-six studies involving 6005 participants assessed effect of gender. Results The results show that almost all studies have used a trait measure, teachers’ emotional intelligence is positively correlated with both personal and professional health parameters and gender has no effect on emotional intelligence. Conclusion Major limitations are a very high degree of heterogeneity of the data, incomplete description of the scales, inadequate randomization and small sample sizes in many studies. The results indicate the importance of emotional intelligence in both personal and professional life of teachers and no effect of gender preparing a solid base for future research.
Article
Background: Emotional intelligence of teachers can affect their mental and physical health as well their performance in school. Both emotional intelligence and health behavior can have an impact on stress. The majority of Indian studies have examined only one type of teachers, have used indigenous scales which are not internationally valid, and have not studied health behaviour. The role of age and gender on emotional intelligence is also a debatable subject which requires larger studies The present study was undertaken to evaluate the trait emotional intelligence, stress and health behaviour of teachers and to determine their inter-relationship and to assess the role of demographic and professional attributes on emotional intelligence. Methods: Teachers from different schools, colleges and professional institutes situated in Dehradun and nearby towns in the state of Uttarakhand, India were evaluated by internationally valid tools for the three parameters. Results: Emotional Intelligence of teachers has no relation with age, gender, educational qualification, level of teaching or type of institute. It has a negative correlation with stress and a positive correlation with health behaviour. Further, health behaviour is inversely related to stress. Conclusions: Assessment of emotional intelligence and health behaviour of teachers should be a part of their routine evaluation and training so that specific interventions to reduce stress and to improve their overall health and performance can be appropriately planned.
Article
Background: Emotional intelligence of teachers can affect their mental and physical health as well their performance in school. Both emotional intelligence and health behavior can have an impact on stress. The majority of Indian studies have examined only one type of teacher, have used indigenous scales which are not internationally valid, and have not studied health behaviour. The role of age and gender on emotional intelligence is also a debatable subject which requires larger studies The present study was undertaken to evaluate the trait emotional intelligence, stress and health behaviour of teachers and to determine their inter-relationship and to assess the role of demographic and professional attributes on emotional intelligence. Methods: Teachers from different schools, colleges and professional institutes situated in Dehradun and nearby towns in the state of Uttarakhand, India were evaluated by internationally valid tools for the three parameters. Results: Emotional Intelligence of teachers has no relation with age, gender, educational qualification, level of teaching or type of institute. It has a negative correlation with stress and a positive correlation with health behaviour. Further, health behaviour is inversely related to stress. Conclusions: Assessment of emotional intelligence and health behaviour of teachers should be a part of their routine evaluation and training so that specific interventions to reduce stress and to improve their overall health and performance can be appropriately planned.
Article
Full-text available
Background: Emotional intelligence of teachers can affect their mental and physical health as well their performance in school. Both emotional intelligence and health behavior can have an impact on stress. The majority of Indian studies have examined only one type of teacher, have used indigenous scales which are not internationally valid, and have not studied health behaviour. The role of age and gender on emotional intelligence is also a debatable subject which requires larger studies The present study was undertaken to evaluate the trait emotional intelligence, stress and health behaviour of teachers and to determine their inter-relationship and to assess the role of demographic and professional attributes on emotional intelligence. Methods: Teachers from different schools, colleges and professional institutes situated in Dehradun and nearby towns in the state of Uttarakhand, India were evaluated by internationally valid tools for the three parameters. Results: Emotional Intelligence of teachers has no relation with age, gender, educational qualification, level of teaching or type of institute. It has a negative correlation with stress and a positive correlation with health behaviour. Further, health behaviour is inversely related to stress. Conclusions: Assessment of emotional intelligence and health behaviour of teachers should be a part of their routine evaluation and training so that specific interventions to reduce stress and to improve their overall health and performance can be appropriately planned.
Article
Background: Emotional intelligence of teachers can affect their mental and physical health as well their performance in school. Both emotional intelligence and health behavior can have an impact on stress. The majority of Indian studies have examined only one type of teacher, have used indigenous scales which are not internationally valid, and have not studied health behaviour. The role of age and gender on emotional intelligence is also a debatable subject which requires larger studies The present study was undertaken to evaluate the trait emotional intelligence, stress and health behaviour of teachers and to determine their inter-relationship and to assess the role of demographic and professional attributes on emotional intelligence. Methods: Teachers from different schools, colleges and professional institutes situated in Dehradun and nearby towns in the state of Uttarakhand, India were evaluated by internationally valid tools for the three parameters. Results: Emotional Intelligence of teachers has no relation with age, gender, educational qualification, level of teaching or type of institute. It has a negative correlation with stress and a positive correlation with health behaviour. Further, health behaviour is inversely related to stress. Conclusions: Assessment of emotional intelligence and health behaviour of teachers should be a part of their routine evaluation and training so that specific interventions to reduce stress and to improve their overall health and performance can be appropriately planned.
Article
Full-text available
Human is the valuable resource of an organization, they play important role accomplishing the organizational goals and image building. Their satisfaction in job is the most researched topic in recent days as it essential for their performance and retention. Aim of this study is to investigate the influence of emotional intelligence on job satisfaction of employees of sago companies in Salem District. This study considers emotional intelligence as a multidimensional construct and compares the effects of these dimensions on job satisfaction. For this purpose researcher used descriptive research design, 217 samples were collected using stratified random sampling technique. The researcher found significant and positive relationship between Emotional Intelligence on Job Satisfaction.
Article
Full-text available
Virtuous, enthusiastic, satisfied, involved and committed people are the actual assets of the organization. Without quality human resource nothing can ever be accomplished. Satisfaction in job and commitment towards the organization is the foundation for developing the above qualities in an individual. When it comes to academic leaders of universities, the study on job satisfaction and organizational commitment sounds more significant as they are the pillars of higher education system. So the researcher investigated the relationship and influence of job satisfaction on organizational commitment among the Academic Leaders of Tamil Nadu Universities. Job satisfaction is considered as the independent variable and organizational commitment is used as the dependent variable. 145 Data were gathered using purposive stratified random technique from the academic leaders of Tamil Nadu universities. To collect the job satisfaction and organizational commitment details self -administered questionnaire was used by the researcher. The collected data was analyzed with the tools like ANNOVA, Correlation and Regression. The researcher found positive and significant relationship between job satisfaction and organizational commitment.
Article
Full-text available
In recent days importance of employees and their attitude is getting attention; this made numerous studies to analyze the behavior of individual in workplace. Andrade and Drake (2009) also affirm that managing human resource is essential in current scenario. With the methodology of Chronological study of reviews, this study was conducted to assess the behavioral of individuals in workplace, especially focused on job satisfaction, job involvement and organizational commitment. The researcher fined significant relationship between job satisfaction, job involvement and organizational commitment.
Article
More than 70 years ago, Maslow put forward an integrated theory of human motivation that still captures the public imagination. Still, integration with modern theory and research remains elusive. The current study aims to fill this gap in the psychological literature, linking Maslow’s theory to contemporary theory and research on personality and well-being. Toward this aim, a new 30-item “Characteristics of Self-Actualization Scale (CSAS)” was developed. Scale validation showed that 10 characteristics of self-actualizing people as proposed by Maslow load on a general factor of self-actualization and demonstrate external validity. Those reporting more characteristics of self-actualization were more motivated by growth, exploration, and love of humanity than the fulfillment of deficiencies in basic needs. The characteristics of self-actualization were also associated with greater well-being across a number of indicators of well-being, including greater life satisfaction, self-acceptance, positive relations, environmental mastery, personal growth, autonomy, purpose in life, and self-transcendent experiences. Self-actualization scores also predicted work-related outcomes and creativity across multiple domains of achievement. The results provide support for Maslow’s proposed characteristics of self-actualization and basic motivational framework, bringing the concept of self-actualization so frequently discussed by the founding humanistic psychologists firmly into the 21st century.