Interpersonal Intelligence
THOUGH people have the ability to exist individually and alone, we
are also social animals who thrive and grow when involved and interact with others.
The depth to which we understand others and are able interpret their behavior is
known as interpersonal intelligence. Interpersonal intelligence is seen in how we
notice distinction, subtleties and contrasts in moods, temperaments motivations
and intentions.
Why do certain people make excellent politicians, leaders, or clergy? A
well-developed interpersonal intelligence plays a substantial role in their
success. Interpersonal intelligence allows us to affect others by
understanding them. Teachers usually exhibit interpersonal intelligence.
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