Discovering The Affiliation Flanked by Sensitive Intelligence and Apprehension in Scholars : A Wide-Extending Assessment

Authors(2) :-Nidhi Nalinikant Vaishyak, Dr. Sujan Kumar Patel

Demonstrativeastuteness plays a vital role in shaping an individual's mental health, especially in managing stress and anxiety. This review article explores the relationship between EI and anxiety and highlights that high EI can serve as a protective factor against anxiety-related problems. Various psychological theories suggest that people with high emotional intelligence are better able to identify, understand, and regulate their emotions, allowing them to effectively cope with stressful situations. This research paper provides an in-depth review of existing literature to better understand the nature of this relationship. It investigates the results of studies conducted on different populations, such as students, working professionals, and individuals from different socioeconomic circumstances. The results consistently show that there is a negative relationship between EI and apprehension, meaning that people with higher EI generally have lower levels of anxiety. This is mainly because they are more able to manage emotional distress, develop resilience, and adopt constructive problem-solving strategies. In addition, this research paper explores the role of emotional intelligence (EI) in academic performance, work productivity, and overall mental health, pointing out that it is crucial in both personal and professional fields. Despite the large number of studies supporting this relationship, there are still some key gaps in the literature. Longitudinal studies are needed to establish causal relationships. Furthermore, further research is needed to investigate the differences in the impact of EI across cultural backgrounds, genders, and socioeconomic groups. Future research should focus specifically on intervention strategies to improve EI among students and young professionals, as these groups are more susceptible to stress-related disorders. The findings of this review suggest that it is essential to incorporate EI training into educational curricula and workplace mental health programs. Schools, colleges, and organizations should prioritize the cultivation of EI through structured programs, workshops, and counselling sessions. In addition, technological advances can provide potential solutions, such as artificial intelligence-driven emotional health applications that can provide real-time feedback and support to anxious patients. Ultimately, emotional intelligence (EI) will become a key determinant of reducing anxiety and improving mental health outcomes. Enhancing emotional intelligence through education, training, and psychological interventions can significantly contribute to building a psychologically resilient society. This review highlights the urgent need to incorporate emotional intelligence development into mainstream psychological and educational practices to reduce anxiety and promote overall well-being.

Authors and Affiliations

Nidhi Nalinikant Vaishyak
Research Scholar, Faculty of Education, Madhav University Rajasthan
Dr. Sujan Kumar Patel
Research Supervisor, Faculty of Education, Madhav University Rajasthan

Demonstrative Astuteness, Anxiety, Spiritual Security, Mental Health, Stress Management, Self-awareness, Emotional Regulation, Anxiety Disorders, Bearing of EI on Anxiety Level, High School Students, Transitional Apprentices.

  1. Ali, H. (2023). “The impact of anxiety on emotional intelligence among working women and housewives.” CARC Social Science Research, 2(2), 44-48. https://journals.carc.com.pk/index/CRISS/issue/view/4
  2. Bar-On, R. (2010). Emotional intelligence: an integral part of positive psychology. South African Journal of Psychology, 40(1), 54-62.
  3. Barlow, D. H. (2002). “Anxiety and its disorders: the nature and treatment of anxiety and panic” (2nd ed.). New York: Guilford Press.
  4. Beydokhti R. The relationship between emotional intelligence and cognitive behavioral treatment for depression and anxiety in adolescents. Journal of International Medical Investment 2021; 10(3) :128-134, URL: http://intjmi.com/article-1-659-en.html
  5. Bhat A. S., Farooq T. (2017) “The relationship between emotional intelligence and anxiety in students” Published in International Journal of Trends in Scientific Research and Development, 1(6), DOI: https://doi.org/10.31142/ijtsrd5778
  6. Bhat, Sajad & Khan, Tabasum. (2017). “The relationship between emotional intelligence and anxiety in students”. Journal of the International Research Cultural Society, Vol. 1. DOI: 10.31142/ijtsrd5778
  7. Cabral I., (2020), Closing the Door to Anxiety: The Role of Emotional Intelligence in aCrisis,https://www.brightconcept-consulting.com/en/blog/emotional-intelligence/closingthe-door-to-anxiety-the-role-of-emotional-intelligence-in-a-crisis
  8. Devi, K., (2021), "भरवन्त्मकबुद्धिमत्तरकेसंबंधमेंस्न्तक छरत्र-छत्ररी अध्ययन”
  9. International Journal of Applied Research, 7(6): 215-218 https://www.allresearchjournal.com/archives/2021/vol7issue6/PartD/7-6-26-167.pdf
  10. Farahati M., Mahdavian A., Agahi S. (2011) “Investigation of the relationship between test anxiety and emotional intelligence (EQ) among high school boys and girls in Tehran”. European Psychiatry. 26(S2):283-283. DOI:10.1016/S0924-9338(11)71993-9
  11. Gázquez Linares, J. J., Molero Jurado, M. d. M., Pérez-Fuentes, M. d. C., Martos Martínez, Á., & Simón Márquez, M. d. M. (2023). "The mediating role of emotional intelligence in the relationship between anxiety sensitivity and academic burnout in adolescents." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 20(1), 572. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph20010572
  12. Goleman, D. (1995). "Emotional intelligence: Why it matters more than IQ." New York: Bantam Press.
  13. Highland, A. C. (1981). “Anxiety: A Summary of Past and Present Research and Theory”. Child Welfare, 60(8), 519–528. http://www.jstor.org/stable/45393825
  14. John B. Griffin, J.R., (1990), Clinical Methods: History, Physical Examination, and Laboratory Tests. 3rd edition. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK315/
  15. Kumar P., Agarwal S., Khwairakpam S., & Modi R. D., (2021). “Relationship between emotional intelligence and anxiety in young adults.” Asia Pacific Journal of Health Sciences, 8(4), 150–154. https://doi.org/10.21276/apjhs.2021.8.4.30
  16. Maryam K., Alizadeh, B. H., Abtin, H., “Emotional intelligence and anxiety, stress, and depression among Iranian medical residents.” Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care 7(2), 420-424, DOI: 10.4103/jfmpc.jfmpc_154_17
  17. Liu, M., Ren, S. (2018), “The moderating effect of emotional intelligence on the relationship between rumination and anxiety.” Contemporary Psychology 37, 272–279 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12144-016-9510-7
  18. Putnam A. (2025), The Relationship of Emotional Intelligence and Social Anxiety, https:// www.youper.ai/info/the-relationship-of-emotional-intelligence-and-social-anxiety
  19. Rajabpour, H. (2014), “The Relationship between Emotional Intelligence and Anxiety in Students Payam-E-Noor University Mashhad”. The Neuroscience Journal of Shefaye Khatam, 2(3), 126-126. URL: http://shefayekhatam.ir/article-1-225-en.html
  20. Solso R. L., (2014), Cognitive Psychology, Pearson Education India, 8th edition, pp. 359-398
  21. Summerfeldt, L. J., Kloosterman, P. H., Antony, M. M., & Parker, J. D. (2006). “Social Anxiety, Emotional Intelligence, and Interpersonal Adjustment.” Journal of Psychopathology and Behavioral Assessment, 28, pp. 57-68. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10862-006-4542-1
  22. Taheri, A., M., &Tahmasbipour, N. (2018). “Relationship of Emotional Intelligence and Its Components to Anxiety Symptoms among Rural Olympic Students.” Journal of Educational Technology, 12(2), pp. 131-139. DOI: https://doi.org/10.22061/jte.2018.2848.1729

Publication Details

Published in : Volume 8 | Issue 1 | January-February 2025
Date of Publication : 2025-02-05
License:  This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Page(s) : 235-243
Manuscript Number : GISRRJ258217
Publisher : Technoscience Academy

ISSN : 2582-0095

Cite This Article :

Nidhi Nalinikant Vaishyak, Dr. Sujan Kumar Patel , "Discovering The Affiliation Flanked by Sensitive Intelligence and Apprehension in Scholars : A Wide-Extending Assessment", Gyanshauryam, International Scientific Refereed Research Journal (GISRRJ), ISSN : 2582-0095, Volume 8, Issue 1, pp.235-243, January-February.2025
URL : https://gisrrj.com/GISRRJ258217

Article Preview