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SÃO PAULO - O ser humano é racional e emocional, invariavelmente e ao mesmo tempo, diz o coach executivo e de equipes Carlos Cruz. O indivíduo emocionalmente inteligente consegue mobilizar o que sente de forma estratégica, com o objetivo de alcançar suas metas. Ele reconhece, aceita e gerencia suas emoções. "Conheço muitas pessoas que deixaram de alcançar melhores cargos por terem perdido o equilíbrio em determinado momento. Quem nunca teve vontade de mandar tudo para o ar? Acredito que a maioria de nós. O importante é saber que isso pode dar uma sensação de alívio na hora, mas será que não trará problemas depois?", questiona. Não elimine a emoção. Isso não significa que você precisa eliminar ou ignorar o que sente e focar somente na razão. "Imagine um goleiro que vai defender um pênalti sem um dos braços. Impossível, não é? O mesmo aconteceria com uma pessoa que eliminasse a razão ou a emoção no seu diaadia. Precisamos buscar a harmonia e, quanto mais a razão trabalhar com a emoção, mais força e potencial a pessoa terá", afirma o coach.
Considerando o excerto acima e o relato da secretária executiva, quais são os cinco passos necessários para desenvolver a inteligência emocional?
“Agir corretamente hoje não é só uma questão de consciência. É um dos quesitos fundamentais para quem quer ter uma carreira longa e respeitada. Em escolhas aparentemente simples, muitas carreiras brilhantes podem ser jogadas fora. Atualmente, mais do que nunca, a atitude dos profissionais em relação às questões éticas pode ser a diferença entre o seu sucesso e o seu fracasso. Basta um deslize, uma escorregadela, e pronto. A imagem do profissional ganha no mercado a mancha vermelha da desconfiança”.
O Código de ética do Profissional de Secretariado, em seu Capítulo IV, Art. 6 e Art. 7, determina que:
Text 3
The Assistants, by Camille Perri
Chapter 1
In less than a second I was at his desk, notepad in hand. Behind me a wall of flat-screens flashed the news being broadcast by Titan and its so-called competitors. Robert had the uncanny ability to devote a small portion of his gaze to each screen simultaneously. In all he owned nine satellite television networks, one hundred seventy-five newspapers, one hundred cable channels, forty book imprints, forty television stations, and one movie studio. His total audience reached around 4.7 billion people, which came out to around three-fourths of the population of the entire globe. But the news was his baby. He was never not watching it, analyzing it, shaping it. That’s why he situated his office at Titan News headquarters, where he could keep close watch not only on his wall of flat-screens but also on his journalists. A man as powerful as Robert could have hidden himself anywhere, pulling at the strings of the world from a lounge chair in the Seychelles, unseen by his employees—but he needed to be here at the center of it all, at the hub.
Our office didn’t look like a newsroom that you’d imagine from movies or TV drama series. The floors below ours were more like that—the broadcast, print media, and digital newsrooms, each of which could have easily passed for something out of The Matrix. And there was an entire floor of flashy studios used for our non-stop news coverage and thrill-a-minute opinion shows. But our office on the fortieth floor was far less exciting, just row after row of desks and cubicles. Still, we were the brain of the whole operation, the source from which all orders trickled down. Titan’s chief editors and all of Robert’s most trusted deputies had desks on our floor so Robert could pull them into impromptus with the business leaders and celebrities he met with— and so he could foster relationships between them and the political-party representatives (yes, from both parties) who came to lobby him. I guess what I’m trying to say is, what the fortieth floor lacked in flash it made up for in influence.
(Taken from
http://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/317172/the-assistants-by-perri-camille/9780399172540/)
“A secretary or personal assistant is a person whose work consists of supporting management, including executives, using a variety of project management, communication, or organizational skills. These functions may be entirely carried out to assist one other employee or may be for the benefit of more than one. In other situations a secretary is an officer of a society or organization who deals with correspondence, admits new members, and organizes official meetings and events." (Wikipedia)
(Taken from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary Access in 04/02/2017)
The word that best replaces the underlined expression is:
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