Emotional Intelligence Stickers

“Emotional Intelligence Professional. My skills are very soft.” Are you an EQ pro? Let everyone know you have the soft skills that are in high demand―self-awareness, self-management, empathy, the ability to build relationships.

“Emotional Intelligence Professional. My skills are very soft.” Are you an EQ pro? Let everyone know you have the soft skills that are in high demand―self-awareness, self-management, empathy, the ability to build relationships.

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

"the wisdom of our life"

It's okay to have big feelings, and it's okay to know how to handle them.

Emotional Intelligence

The eyes, chico. They never lie...

Show off your EQ with this design and support mental health in Louisville! *ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MENTAL HEALTH MONTH IN THE VILLE! (We are a local organization that connects communities to mental health resources and provides education!)

Perfect design is for people who are caring about how to nurture yourself and Emotional Self Care Example it can be also given as a birthday gift or motivational gift or quote gift to your( boyfriend/girlfriend/best friend/ relative) who is also interested in how you treat yourself and others Design is also fitting in time for the weekend day or World Mental Health Day on Oct 10 or World Kindness Day Nov 13 World Compassion Day on 28 November

When you want to be nice but will cut people.

Big feelings are ok and they need to be embraced

Try Not To Become A Man of Success, But Rather Try To Become A Man

It's okay to have big feelings, and it's okay to know how to handle them.

Feel Free to Feel what you Really Feel :)

Uncontrollable emotions.

In a world that praises intellect, sensitivity often takes a back seat. But remember, sensitivity is a subtle yet profound form of intelligence, enriching our understanding of the human experience.

Live life with empathy

breaking down barriers

This design features the phrase "One strength. One resilience." created from the negative space of the letter "O" in the number 1. The bold and impactful design conveys a powerful message about the importance of strength and resilience in the face of adversity. It implies that one should focus on developing and cultivating their own inner strength and resilience to overcome challenges and obstacles that may come their way.

This design features the phrase "One strength. One resilience." created from the negative space of the letter "O" in the number 1. The bold and impactful design conveys a powerful message about the importance of strength and resilience in the face of adversity. It implies that one should focus on developing and cultivating their own inner strength and resilience to overcome challenges and obstacles that may come their way.

« Negativity will kill you faster than any disease » is a phrase that suggests that negative emotions and thoughts can have a more harmful impact on a person’s health than physical illnesses.

© Buck Tee Design, all rights reserved.

words cannot express how much i don't care

Ready for a giggle? Imagine folks attempting to parachute from ego to IQ! Humorous reflection at its finest.

The quote suggests that the speaker is not available for a romantic relationship with the ladies because he already has a close relationship with another girl, but she's seen him like a brother.

The quote suggests that the speaker is not available for a romantic relationship with the ladies because he already has a close relationship with another girl, but she's seen him like a brother.

There is no separation of mind and emotions. Emotions, thinking, and learning is all linked

This powerful message serves as a reminder that although anger is a natural emotion, it is not a permanent state of being. Embrace mindfulness and positivity with this thought-provoking design. Get yours today and wear your message proudly.

The Stanford marshmallow experiment was a series of studies on delayed gratification in the late 1960s. In these studies, a child was given a marshmallow immediately and, if the child waited for 15 minutes without eating the marshmallow, a second one would be given. During the waiting time the tester left the room. In follow-up studies, the researchers found that children who were able to wait longer for the preferred rewards tended to have better life outcomes.