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Emotional Intelligence Comprehensive Calm IM9+ CERTIFICATION
4 students

Emotional Intelligence Comprehensive Calm IM9+ CERTIFICATION

Consisting of: 1. From Anxiety to Calm - 2. From Stress to Calm - 3. From Sadness to Happiness
Created byMywebstudies
Last updated 5/2026
English

What you'll learn

  • This master's degree consists of the following courses:
  • From Anxiety to Calm -C56
  • From Stress to Calm - C57
  • From Sadness to Happiness - C65
  • FROM Emotional intelligence - c53

Course content

5 sections365 lectures30h 35m total length
  • 1.1 What is Emotional Intelligence EQ4:14
  • 1.2 The history and evolution of the concept of EI4:08
  • 1.3 EI as a skill more important than IQ4:30
  • 1.4 The 5 pillars of Emotional Intelligence4:26
  • 1.5 The tangible benefits of developing your EI4:08
  • 2.1 How emotions are created. The impulse to act5:11
  • 2.2 The emotional brain. Amygdala vs. Prefrontal Cortex4:53
  • 2.3 Emotions as strategies for life4:38
  • 2.4 The two minds. The one that feels and the one that thinks4:46
  • 2.5 The third mind. The emotionally intelligent mind4:38
  • 2.6 Types of emotional people according to their management4:54
  • 2.7 Stoic philosophy and its relationship to EI4:12
  • 3.1 The importance of accurate and honest self-assessment4:08
  • 3.2 Taking your first Emotional Quotient assessment4:28
  • 3.3 Interpreting the results of your EI assessment4:52
  • 4.1 Exercise: Who are you? The “I Am” statements4:42
  • 4.2 Post-exercise reflections. Would you be your own friend?4:22
  • 4.3 Identifying your Core Values4:57
  • 4.4 Knowing Your Personal Narrative4:20
  • 4.5 The Power of Rewriting Your Story Starting Today4:03
  • 5.1 Making Peace with the Past4:21
  • 5.2 Practical Introduction to Mindfulness4:16
  • 5.3 Differentiating Between Feelings and Thoughts5:02
  • 6.1 Identifying Your Primary Emotional States4:44
  • 6.2 Discovering Your Beliefs About Yourself5:08
  • 6.3 The Keys to Self-Awareness5:03
  • 6.4 From Intention to Structured Action4:40
  • 7.1 Integrity and Personal Responsibility4:23
  • 7.2 The Pause Button technique4:19
  • 7.3 Anchoring exercise4:27
  • 7.4 The 3-minute breathing space4:50
  • 8.1 Creating appropriate emotional patterns4:56
  • 8.2 Mental Gates. Closing the door on negativity4:41
  • 8.3 Creating appropriate beliefs.4:51
  • 8.4 Cognitive reframing4:50
  • 9.1 Internal factors. Self-image, fatigue, and imbalance4:42
  • 9.2 External factors. Diet, relationships, and medication4:43
  • 9.3 Your unconscious emotional rules4:54
  • 9.4 Redesigning your rules for emotional success4:47
  • 10.1 Strategies for not being hijacked by your emotions4:50
  • 10.2 Advanced Techniques: Dissociation and Empathy4:51
  • 10.3 Improvement Plan for Self-Management4:49
  • 11.1 What is Motivation? The Excitement of Movement4:31
  • 11.2 What is Resilience? The Art of Constant Persistence4:26
  • 11.3 Living a Life with Purpose4:33
  • 11.4 Cultivating Realistic Optimism4:40
  • 11.5 Setting Your Sights. Setting Inspiring Goals4:38
  • 11.6 Identifying and Preparing for Challenges5:34
  • 11.7 Managing Stress and Overwhelm4:26
  • 11.8 The 7-Second Solution4:19
  • 11.9 5 Questions to Overcome Lack of Motivation4:20
  • 11.10 Learning to Solve Problems at Their Root C:\Users\rafa\Desktop\borrar\poll4:41
  • 11.10 Learning to Solve Problems at Their Root4:41
  • 11.11 The Marshmallow Theory and Delayed Gratification4:38
  • 11.12 Carol Dweck's Growth Mindset4:51
  • 11.13 Stress as an Enabler4:28
  • 11.14 How Your Mindset About Stress Affects Your Motivation4:45
  • 11.15 Improvement Plan for Motivation and Resilience5:41
  • 12.1 Empathy and Compassion: Definitions and Differences4:48
  • 12.2 The Three Types of Empathy5:20
  • 12.3 Cognitive vs. Emotional Empathy in Practice4:59
  • 12.4 The 6 Human Emotional Needs Part 14:38
  • 12.5 The 6 Human Emotional Needs Part 24:07
  • 12.6 Discovering Your Dominant Emotional Needs4:54
  • 12.7 Unconditional Positive Regard 12.6 Discovering Your Dominant Emotional Need4:13
  • 12.8 Looking for opportunities to support and contribute4:16
  • 12.9 The power of being 100% present4:32
  • 12.10 The acronym E.M.P.A.T.H.Y. for reading others5:28
  • 12.11 Activities to increase empathy Part 15:16
  • 12.12 Activities to increase empathy Part 24:53
  • 12.13 Activities to increase empathy Part 34:54
  • 12.14 The roots of compassion according to the Dalai Lama4:06
  • 12.14 The roots of compassion according to the Dalai Lama4:06
  • 12.15 Improvement plan for empathy4:05
  • 13.1 Improving verbal communication. Listening to understand4:02
  • 13.2 Understanding VAK communication channels4:10
  • 13.3 Improving nonverbal communication. Body rapport4:49
  • 13.4 Conflict management. The 3-position model4:17
  • 13.5 The concept of emotional bubbles4:08
  • 13.6 The power of trusting someone4:18
  • 13.7 Activities to improve your relationships Part 14:01
  • 13.8 Activities to improve your relationships Part 24:00
  • 13.9 Activities to improve your relationships Part 34:39
  • 14.1 The relationship process. From attraction to intimacy3:45
  • 14.2 Quality Over Quantity in Relationships3:47
  • 14.3 Avoiding Dependence and Codependence3:53
  • 14.4 The Tree Metaphor. Growing Through Adversity3:51
  • 14.5 What Do You Look for in a Relationship? Key Qualities3:57
  • 14.6 Self-Knowledge as the Basis for Healthy Relationships4:00
  • 14.8 Self-control as the cornerstone of relational maturity4:08
  • 14.9 The four quadrants of behavior in a relationship4:46
  • 14.10 Reinterpreting rejection3:53
  • 14.11 Improvement plan for social skills3:25
  • 14.11 Improvement plan for social skills3:25
  • 15.1 Pride. The double-edged sword3:50
  • 15.2 The phenomenon of collective pride3:51
  • 15.3 Envy: The poison of the soul4:04
  • 15.4 Jealousy: The Fear of Loss3:57
  • 15.5 Resentment and the Sense of Justice4:20
  • 15.6 Love: A Philosophical View4:08
  • 15.7 Ethics and Emotion: An Inseparable Connection3:58
  • 15.8 The Rationality of Emotions3:47
  • 15.9 The Emotional Experience: Beyond Feeling3:56
  • 15.10 Enthusiasm and Its Dangers3:40
  • 15.11 Anxiety, Panic, and Anger3:27
  • 15.12 Disappointment and Frustration3:34
  • 15.13 Gratitude as an Emotional State3:46
  • 15.14 Guilt vs. Shame6:40
  • 16.1 What Is a Mindset?3:31
  • 16.3 The Nocebo Effect. The dark side of mindset3:38
  • 16.4 Case study. The nocebo effect of stress4:04
  • 16.5 How the people around you give you nocebos3:37
  • 16.6 Case study. Mind over milkshakes3:32
  • 16.7 Case study. The placebo of exercise3:42
  • 16.8 Case study. The nocebo of bad sleep3:39
  • 16.9 Creating self-perpetuating positive mindsets3:39
  • 16.10 The problem with benchmark-based goals3:49
  • 16.11 The slippery slope fallacy3:55
  • 16.12 The trap of superficial positive thinking3:43
  • 16.13 The danger of avoiding negative arguments3:35
  • 16.14 The power of slogans and assertions3:40
  • 16.15 The deception of surrounding yourself with like-minded people3:57
  • 17.1 Deductive vs. inductive reasoning3:59
  • 17.2 The broadening argument. Reasoning in uncertainty4:03
  • 17.3 The Socratic method for seeking truth3:50
  • 17.4 Appreciating opposing ideas3:49
  • 17.5 The anecdotal evidence fallacy3:30
  • 17.6 Statistics vs. Case studies3:46
  • 17.7 The fallacy of blind authority3:32
  • 17.8 Correlation does not imply causation3:43
  • 17.9 The Red Herring fallacy3:43
  • 17.10 The Straw Man fallacy3:40
  • 17.11 The Ad Hominem fallacy3:46
  • 17.12 The trap of political correctness4:03
  • 17.13 The confusion between inside the group vs. outside the group4:43
  • 17.14 Decision-making and its biological biases 17.13 The confusion between insi4:45
  • 17.14 Decision-making and its biological biases4:45
  • 18.1 The 7 steps to a radical change in your life3:43
  • 18.2 The path of self-development. The philosophy of learning3:57
  • 18.3 The list of qualities you want in the people in your life4:14

Requirements

  • No prior knowledge is required.

Description

This Master's degree consists of the following courses:

  • From Anxiety to Calm - C56

  • From Stress to Calm - C57

  • From Sadness to Happiness - C65

  • Emotional intelligence - c53


Living reactively. Does that sound familiar?

One day, it's anxiety: that incessant voice of "what if..." that paralyzes you and robs you of your peace of mind, preventing you from enjoying the present.

The next day, it's stress: the feeling of not being able to do everything, the physical and mental exhaustion that leaves you without energy and with a tense body, turning every day into an obstacle course.

And sometimes, it's sadness: a weight on your chest, a lack of enthusiasm, or apathy that paints your world gray, anchoring you to what was or what could not be.

We try to "think positively," take a deep breath, or simply "hang in there." But the truth is that anxiety, stress, and sadness are different messengers and require different tools.

You can't use the same strategy to calm an overactive mind as you would to recharge an exhausted body or heal an apathetic heart.


Imagine, for a moment, having the exact tool for each of these storms. Imagine not just "surviving" your emotions, but understanding them and transforming them into your allies.

That is the goal of our Master's Degree in Emotional Transformation.

This is not a single course; it is a comprehensive system designed to give you complete mastery over your internal state. We have combined three best-selling courses into a single transformative path:


1. Course: From Anxiety to Calm

Here you will dismantle paralysis. You will learn proven techniques to anchor your mind in the present, silence mental noise, and transform anticipatory fear into conscious action. You will regain serenity.

2. Course: From Stress to Calm

Here you will combat exhaustion. You will discover how to manage external pressure, how to recharge your vital energy, and how to create a sustainable balance between your obligations and your well-being. You will regain your center.

3. Course: From Sadness to Happiness

Here you will rebuild your enthusiasm. This course (unlike the others) seeks not only calm, but a step beyond. You will learn to process pain, let go of burdens that no longer belong to you, and actively cultivate gratitude, purpose, and joy. You will regain your sparkle.

Who this course is for:

  • People who feel "overwhelmed"
  • Those who live paralyzed by worry
  • Those who have lost their "spark" or motivation:
  • People who have tried "everything" without success:
  • Individuals undergoing change or transition:
  • Professionals at high risk of burnout: