Introduction to Emotions
   Power of Emotions: Emotions significantly influence behavior and decision-
      making in personal and workplace settings.
     Neurological Basis: Decision-making is intertwined with emotional reactions.
     Motivation and Inhibition: Emotions can motivate or inhibit behavior,
      impacting workplace outcomes.
Emotions, Affect, and Moods
     Emotions: Brief, specific responses to incidents, associated with facial
      expressions and action tendencies.
     Moods: More general, lasting feelings not tied to specific events.
     Affect: Broad range of feelings, from unpleasant to pleasant (valence) and
      agitated to calm (arousal).
Individual Differences
     Variability in Emotional Experience: Differences in experiencing and
      expressing emotions due to individual traits.
     Positive and Negative Trait Affect: Influences frequency of positive or
      negative emotions, impacting well-being and workplace behavior.
Emotions in Organisations
     Shift in Perspective: Recognition of emotions' role in organizational behavior
      (OB), influencing a wide range of workplace outcomes.
     Affective Events Theory (AET): Explains the link between daily emotional
      experiences and job performance, satisfaction, and behavior.
OB in Practice
     Emotional Labour: Managing emotions to meet job requirements, involving
      genuine acting, surface acting, and deep acting strategies.
     Consequences of Emotional Labour: Potential for emotional exhaustion and
      impact on employee well-being.
Emotional Intelligence (EI)
     Definition and Importance: Ability to perceive, use, understand, and regulate
      emotions, crucial for successful job performance.
     Four Branch Model of EI: Involves perceiving, using, understanding, and
      regulating emotions, with potential for development and training.
Stress in Organisations
     Definition and Impact: Response to excessive demands, with potential
      positive and negative outcomes.
     Sources of Stress: Environmental, organisational, and personal factors.
     Consequences: Psychological, behavioral, and physical effects of stress,
      including burnout.
     Individual Differences in Stress Response: Influence of personality traits,
      experience, and coping strategies on stress response.
     Stress Management: Organisational strategies to reduce work-related stress
      and prevent burnout.