Looking for the Ideal Space for Group Therapy and Mental Health Workshops in Singapore? Click here for more information
Date: 7 Dec 2017 - 8 Dec 2017
Singapore
Search Inside Yourself was born at Google from one engineer’s dream to change the world.
It began in 2007 when veteran engineer Chade-Meng Tan assembled leading experts in mindfulness, neuroscience and emotional intelligence to develop an internal course for his fellow Googlers. It quickly became the company’s most popular training program. Learn more here: https://siyli.org/
Backed by world experts in neuroscience, mindfulness and emotional intelligence, Search Inside Yourself has already changed thousands of lives across the globe.
THE PROGRAMME DESIGN
- Overview of the neuroscience of emotion, perception and behavior change
- Definition of emotional intelligence and its personal and professional benefits
- Attention training to enable greater emotional intelligence, including self-awareness, self-mastery, motivation, and connection with self and others
- Principles and practices for developing healthy mental habits that accelerate well-being, including effective listening, generosity, empathy, communication and social skills
- Mindfulness and reflection practices that support happiness, thriving and overall well-being
- Exercises include attention training practice, dyad conversations, writing, walking and group conversations
Venue: Dance Atelier 2, Level 3, Stephen Riady Centre, UTown, National University of Singapore
Website: Go to event website
Fees:
Early-Bird (10 Nov 2017): S$ 995.00
General Admission: S$ 1,250.00
Late Purchase: S$ 1,350.00
Language: English
*Psychology Matters Asia is not the organizer of the posted event. If you have any enquires, please direct them to the contact in the information.
What is Cyberchondria and how can it affect you?
Cyberchondria is similar to hypochondria. It refers to a clinical concept in which repeated Internet searches for medical information result in ...
Understanding Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Obsessions and compulsions affect everyone at some point in their lives. We usually check the stove or the locks twice. People also casually use the ...
Corporal punishment affects brain activity, anxiety, and depression
Don't spank your kids. That's the conventional wisdom that has emerged from decades of research linking corporal punishment to a decline in ...