A Study of Emotional Intelligence and Working women's Mental Health

Aswini, A and RAJESH KANNA, R (2024) A Study of Emotional Intelligence and Working women's Mental Health. In: IMPACT OF DIGITAL GLOBALIZATION. 1 ed. Glopal Academy, pp. 23-30. ISBN 978-625-6276-06-2

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Abstract

The absence of mental diseases is only one aspect of mental wellness. The World Health Organization's (WHO) concept of health as stated in its constitution emphasises the positive aspect of mental health: Not just the absence of illness or disability, but also whole physical, mental, and social well-being is referred to as "health" Women are psychologically stronger than men, according to research by Holmstrom Reijo (1976). The phrase "mental health" itself has a wide range of meanings because it refers to a nebulous and diffuse field. Blano field (1967) defined mental health as a composite of attitude towards oneself, ability to realize once potential through action, degree of independence from social influence and the ability to perceive realistically the world around. Fergson (1965) stated that mental health is the ability to cope with one's environment in such a way that one's institutional drives are gratified.

Item Type: Book Section
Subjects: Economics > Environmental Economics
Domains: Legal Studies
Depositing User: Surya P
Date Deposited: 28 Oct 2026 03:24
Last Modified: 28 Oct 2026 03:27
URI: https://ir.vistas.ac.in/id/eprint/23211

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