Emotional intelligence is the ability of an individual to understand their own emotions, as well as other peoples’ emotions, and ultimately to make decisions using this emotional information during everyday life and in the workplace.

The newly established Emotional Intelligence Society of Australia (EISA) is a non-profit educational organisation that brings together researchers, professionals, and individuals from around the globe who are interested in applying the principles of emotional intelligence (EI) in their personal and professional life.

STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION

Free for university students

University students receive FREE acces to EISA’s newsletters. You will also be eligible for discounts to some of EISA’s training courses and events. Apply by answering a few simple questions related to your interest in emotional intelligence.

FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP

$140 per year

Signup to become a EISA Foundation Member and receive all the benefits – our newsletter, FREE access to all webinars, access to the Members Only section of EISA’s website, FREE access to the Level I Foundations of EI online training course, and MOST events.

CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP

Pricing is based on Organisation size.

Register your interest to become a Corporate Member. We will be in contact and organise access to the benefits for all your staff. Benefits could include access to our newsletter, webinars, events, the Members Only section of EISAs website with some great resources, and customised training courses.

EISA Mission

Find out about EISA and our mission.

Membership

Become a member of EISA

Training

Learn about the training that EISA offers

“Different types of intelligence are distinguished according to the kinds of information on which they operate. We conceive that emotional intelligence operates on emotional information.”

“Different types of intelligence are distinguished according to the kinds of information on which they operate. We conceive that emotional intelligence operates on emotional information.”

Mayer, Salovey, and Caruso, 2004, p.198