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Are Emotionally Intelligent People More Emotionally Stable? An Experience Sampling Study

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Listed:
  • Dmitry Lyusin

    (National Research University Higher School of Economics)

  • Abdul-Raheem Mohammed

    (National Research University Higher School of Economics)

Abstract

The temporal dynamic characteristics of mood play an important role in various aspects of our lives including our psychological health and well-being. It is assumed that the individuals with high emotional intelligence (EI) are characterized by more positive and stable moods. However, most studies analyze how EI is related to emotional traits or momentary assessments of mood; there are almost no findings on EI relationships with mood dynamics. The present study fills this gap. Two research questions were asked. How mood dynamics characteristics are related to each other and to what extent are they independent? Which aspects of EI are related to particular characteristics of mood dynamics? Method. To collect data on mood dynamics, an experience sampling procedure was implemented. Twenty-six female participants reported their mood for two weeks, three times a day, using the EmoS-18 questionnaire. Their emotional intelligence was measured with the EmIn questionnaire. Mean mood scores calculated across all measurement points were regarded as static characteristics showing a mood background typical for the participant. Also, three dynamic characteristics of mood were calculated, namely variability, instability, and inertia. Results. Mood variability and instability were found to be very closely related to each other, measuring essentially the same construct. Inertia is relatively independent. EI was not related to mean mood scores which contradicts the results of other studies and can be explained by the use of the experience sampling procedure. EI was positively related to the inertia of a positive mood with high arousal and a negative mood with low arousal. In addition, a negative relationship between EI and the instability of tension was found. Most of the correlations were low. Further studies with higher statistical power are needed for more decisive conclusions. However, the results show that experience sampling provides new important insights on the role of EI in mood

Suggested Citation

  • Dmitry Lyusin & Abdul-Raheem Mohammed, 2018. "Are Emotionally Intelligent People More Emotionally Stable? An Experience Sampling Study," HSE Working papers WP BRP 88/PSY/2018, National Research University Higher School of Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:hig:wpaper:88psy2018
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    References listed on IDEAS

    as
    1. Pain, Nigel & Westaway, Peter, 1997. "Modelling structural change in the UK housing market: A comparison of alternative house price models," Economic Modelling, Elsevier, vol. 14(4), pages 587-610, October.
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    Cited by:

    1. Jawaad Ahmed & Farah Latif Naz & Wali Muhammad & Aziz Ul Nisa & Asad Ullah Khan, 2022. "The Role of Self-Efficacy in Emotional Intelligence and Career Adaptability Challenges among PhD Scholars," Journal of Policy Research (JPR), Research Foundation for Humanity (RFH), vol. 8(4), pages 81-87, December.

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    More about this item

    Keywords

    emotional intelligence; mood dynamics; mood variability; mood instability; mood inertia;
    All these keywords.

    JEL classification:

    • Z - Other Special Topics

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