White Papers, Academic Posters and Past Presentations

“My work at both Trent and Adaptimist puts me in an interesting position to talk about AI advances using emotional data. This was a fun talk to put together, and was a repeat for a company in the UK. Which is always nice.” –Geoff.

“I found AI to be enormously helpful in putting together quality slide decks. I’ve given this talk several times to both academia and industry and it’s always a big hit. By this time I was really starting to get my message down about EI’s value in context.” –Geoff.

“I gave a talk to the local police in a joint collaboration with Hybrid Fitness. I was starting to find my speaking style, although I was still working with largely well-understood models as opposed to tailoring useful aspects of a broader literature to address specific challenges among the target audience.” –Geoff.

Dave, H.P., Apter, M.J., Crane, A.G. & Parker, J.D.A. (2019, June). Motivational intelligence: Validation of a new measure for the construct. Poster session presented at the 80th convention of the 2019 Canadian Psychological Association Conference, Halifax, Canada.

Parker, J.D.A., Crane, A.G. & Summerfeldt, L.J. (2019, June). Social versus emotional intelligence: Validating a measure for the social competency construct. Poster session presented at the 80th convention of the 2019 Canadian Psychological Association Conference, Halifax, Canada.

“After the WIN Program’s success, I presented the results at the Ontario Strategic Advisory Panel for Recognition of Prior Learning. Adaptimist was brand new and I had barely had a chance to find my footing with it.” –Geoff.

“This is a very old presentation and evocative of the kind of talk I gave back then. While it wasn’t my first presentation, I was still working with the Bar-On model as a base for my talks. My visual style was all over the place, too.” –Geoff.

Crane, A.G., Taylor, R.N., Cormier, M.L., Lean, J., Keefer, K.V. & Parker, J.D.A. (2015, July). Developing emotional intelligence in at-risk youth. Poster session presented at the 17th biennial meeting of the International Society for the Study of Individual Differences, London, Canada.