Welcome to Unexpected Perspectives! Join host Mark Segelov and special guest Nadja El Fertasi, a former NATO senior executive turned entrepreneur, as they delve into the fascinating realm of emotional intelligence. In this episode, we explore the definition of a "bad leader", the importance of emotional intelligence in leadership, and addressing the mental health crisis.

We also discuss how kindness and self-awareness are vital in cybersecurity, and why regulations alone aren't enough. Discover why leaders need more than technical skills to protect against cyber threats.

Join us to uncover the secrets of emotional resilience and why it's crucial for our digital future. Don't miss this eye-opening episode of Unexpected Perspectives - where technology meets humanity! Subscribe now!

#EmotionalIntelligence #Leadership #Cybersecurity #MentalHealth #Resilience #Technology #Humanity #TheSegelovianPerspective #Tech #Empathy


Connect with Mark:
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mark-segelov/
X: https://twitter.com/marksegelov
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@marksegelov
Website:www.marksegelov.com
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0zTVD7q2HZWUiv1Jht4AtP?si=142db2ae5e044b82
Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/unexpected-perspectives/id1726627143



timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction
01:31 - Defining bad leadership
05:23 - Is a leader born or made?
10:44 - Navigating Over-Kindness and Conflict Management
15:20 - Cybersecurity and emotional intelligence
21:07 - The Impact of organizational culture on cybersecurity
23:40 - Regulation, Legislation, and Cybersecurity culture
31:55 - Personal Growth and Leadership Development
39:12 - Navigating Resistance to Change in Organization
39:12 - The challenge of leadership in business
48:31 - Navigating the Digital and AI Revolution
51:08 - Embracing Emotional Intelligence for Organizational Success
56:57 - The role of purpose and passion in leadership
01:05:43 - Navigating Personal Growth and Self-Compassion
01:17:49 - Embodying True Leadership
01:18:00 - Closing words