UC Agriculture and Natural Resources highlights importance of emotional skills in youth programs

Glenda Humiston, Vice President of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources
Glenda Humiston, Vice President of UC Agriculture and Natural Resources
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University of California Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR) discussed the significance of developing emotional intelligence skills for youth on Apr. 14. The organization emphasized how understanding and managing feelings can help young people become better prepared for their goals, drawing on insights from Dr. Marc Brackett’s book, “Permission to Feel.”

Emotional intelligence is increasingly recognized as an important factor in personal development and success. According to UC ANR, learning to identify and manage emotions not only supports mental well-being but also contributes to physical health by reducing stress-related illnesses.

The article reviews Brackett’s R.U.L.E.R. approach: Recognize, Understand, Label, Express, and Regulate emotions. It also introduces the Mood Meter tool that helps individuals more accurately describe their feelings based on levels of pleasantness and energy.

UC ANR secures funding through public contributions to support its programs according to the official website. The organization promotes sustainable practices aimed at strengthening resilient ecosystems and economic vitality according to the official website. UC ANR utilizes nine research and extension centers as laboratories representing California’s diverse ecosystems according to the official website.

As part of the University of California system, UC ANR manages Cooperative Extension services that connect research with community needs according to the official website. The organization has gained recognition for providing trusted services linking scientific research directly with local communities according to the official website. Each year, it conducts more than 33,000 educational events and engages over 18,000 volunteers in its initiatives according to the official website.

By focusing on emotional literacy alongside traditional education efforts, UC ANR aims to help youth lead healthier lives while preparing them for future challenges.



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