Social-Emotional Intelligence (EQ) individuals understand that every social relationship, big or small, deserves to be cherished. However, there are still certain types of people they are afraid to interact with.
Every day, we interact with many different types of people and maintain various relationships with colleagues, friends, and others.
There are friends who make us feel more optimistic and give us positive energy; but there are also types of people who, when we associate with them, only make our lives more difficult and cause us to doubt ourselves.
Here are 15 types of people that people with high EQ don't want to associate with.
1. Individuals who lack self-awareness, failing to recognize or acknowledge that their emotions and behaviors may negatively impact others.
People who lack self-awareness can have a negative impact on others. (Illustrative image)
2. People who only make empty promises: Whether a person is trustworthy isn't judged by their promises, but by their actual actions. There are many such people in life; when you need their help, they make promises but never respond.
3. Opinionated people: Expressing opinions and viewpoints is a good thing. But sometimes, some people act as if their opinions are the most important thing. This type of person often oversteps boundaries, offering advice and suggestions even when no one asks them.
4. People with aggressive or rude personalities who frequently display negative attitudes and hurt others without realizing it.
5. Two-faced people: There's a type of person who always acts supportive and friendly to your face, but then criticizes and badmouths you everywhere. Remember, friends can joke around, but that's just for fun. Two-faced people do that to damage your reputation.
6. Gossipers: Some people seem unable to live without scrutinizing others. False rumors only bring negativity and negatively impact your perception of those around you.
7. People who are unwilling to listen, indifferent, or inattentive to the feelings and opinions of others hinder communication and mutual understanding.
8. Stubborn and inflexible individuals who are unwilling to accept change and find it difficult to adapt to new situations or diverse opinions.
9. Show-offs: There are people who only have a pretty face but are empty inside. Show-offs often find it difficult to be wholeheartedly devoted to their own family, let alone friends.
10. People who like to talk about themselves: When talking to these people, they only like to talk about themselves and want to be the center of the conversation. These people don't care about the other person or what you share. You're just background for their life.
11. People who lack empathy and are unable to understand and care about the feelings of others find it difficult to build deep relationships.
Emotionally unstable people: Emotionally unstable people also never admit when they are wrong. (Illustrative image)
12. Emotionally Unstable People: Emotionally unstable people never admit when they're wrong. This isn't just a sign of someone who can't control their emotions, but also a sign of an unhealthy friendship.
13. Constant Complainers: Befriending complainers only makes you more unhappy because they have a "superpower" to drain energy from others. They are often easily manipulated, follow negative emotions, and transmit them to others. If you often feel depressed when talking to someone, it's best to stay away from them.
14. Dishonest people create an environment of distrust and insecurity, undermining the ability to build trust and sincerity in relationships.
15. The "Drama Queen": When talking to a true "drama queen," the other person has to restrain themselves and be careful with their words so as not to hurt them. Not to mention, when you get dragged into their long-running dramas, you'll feel the need to do something to help them solve their problems. If you can't help, you'll blame yourself for being useless.
Source: https://giadinh.suckhoedoisong.vn/chon-ban-ma-choi-day-la-15-kieu-nguoi-ma-nguoi-eq-cao-han-che-tiep-xuc-172250318155034202.htm






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