EQ for Family Business
Offered By: The University of British Columbia via edX
Course Description
Overview
Family businesses are the backbone of our economy—not just in Canada, but around the globe. Despite being the most common type of ownership structure, family businesses are often the most complex; relationships between family members can become strained, especially if emotions take over, causing challenges that can affect the bottom line.
In this course, family business participants examine the importance of cultivating their own emotional intelligence (EQ) to achieve greater business success. While the course focuses primarily on next-generation successors, it also provides elders with an opportunity to explore their own experiences in order to help sustain healthy family business relationships, especially during transition periods from one generation to the next. In addition, the course provides family business advisors with a deeper understanding of how EQ will help them communicate more effectively with their family business clients.
In this course, family business participants examine the importance of cultivating their own emotional intelligence (EQ) to achieve greater business success. While the course focuses primarily on next-generation successors, it also provides elders with an opportunity to explore their own experiences in order to help sustain healthy family business relationships, especially during transition periods from one generation to the next. In addition, the course provides family business advisors with a deeper understanding of how EQ will help them communicate more effectively with their family business clients.
Taught by
David C. Bentall
Tags
Related Courses
Family Business – Strategy EssentialsThe University of British Columbia via edX Empresa familiar: gestión, dirección y sucesión
ESADE Business and Law School via Coursera Continuidad y desarrollo de la empresa familiar
Tecnológico de Monterrey via Coursera Empresas Familiares
Tecnológico de Monterrey via Coursera Liderazgo en la empresa familiar
Tecnológico de Monterrey via edX