Emotional Intelligence & Divergent Mind 2 Books Collection Set - Non Fiction - Paperback

Titles in This Set. Emotional Intelligence: Unlocking Your Potential for Professional and Personal Success. Divergent Mind: Thriving in a World That Wasn't Designed for You. Details. Condition: Brand New. Format: Paperback. Publisher: The Readers Paradise / HarperOne. Category: Non Fiction / Self-Help & Psychology. Overview. This two-book paperback set pairs a practical guide to emotional mastery with an eye-opening look at neurodivergent minds. Together they offer a rounded toolkit for anyone keen to understand themselves and others more deeply, whether that's managing emotions at work and at home, or recognising the hidden strengths of ADHD, autism, sensory processing differences and more. It's a thoughtful pick for personal development shelves, classrooms, workplaces, or as a considered gift for a reader who values growth, empathy and inclusion.. About the Books. Emotional Intelligence: Unlocking Your Potential for Professional and Personal Success moves beyond traditional IQ to show how self-awareness, empathy and emotional regulation shape real-world outcomes. Readers are guided through practical strategies for reading emotions accurately, responding calmly under pressure, and communicating with greater empathy — skills that translate directly into stronger relationships, sharper leadership, and calmer family life. It's written as an accessible, strategy-led companion for anyone navigating team dynamics, parenting, or personal reinvention.. Divergent Mind: Thriving in a World That Wasn't Designed for You, by Harvard- and Berkeley-educated writer Jenara Nerenberg, explores neurodiversity through real stories of women living with ADHD, autism, sensory processing differences, synesthesia and misophonia. After her own experiences were long mislabelled as simple anxiety, Nerenberg researched a fuller, more compassionate framework that moves away from "normal" versus "abnormal" thinking. The book blends personal narrative with research to help readers rethink neurolo