Adaptability & Resilience: Irreplaceable Skills in an AI Era

Free Lesson

Adaptability & Resilience: Irreplaceable Skills in an AI Era

Hosted by Rich Hua

109 students

In this video

What you'll learn

The neuroscience of uncertainty, change, and stress

How your bio-physiology reacts to these stimuli and the impact on focus, performance, and relationships

Manage stressors more effectively

Fundamental EQ skills to be calmer and make better decisions under pressure

Boost adaptability confidence

Strengthen self-trust to navigate change and recover from setbacks

Why this topic matters

As AI accelerates change, professionals are navigating unprecedented complexity, ambiguity, and pressure. In this environment, IQ and technical skills are not enough. Thriving requires integrating emotional intelligence with cognitive intelligence—strengthening adaptability and resilience. These irreplaceable human skills will determine who thrives through disruption and who merely endures it.

You'll learn from

Rich Hua

Ex-Chief EQ Evangelist and Worldwide Head at Amazon

Rich Hua is a globally recognized expert in emotional intelligence and human-centered leadership in the age of AI. As Amazon’s former Chief EQ Evangelist and Worldwide Head of EPIC Leadership, he founded EQ@Amazon and built the world’s largest corporate EQ community—scaling it to 70,000 members and reaching 1.5+ million leaders, employees, customers, and partners worldwide.

Rich is one of the few practitioners who has successfully translated emotional intelligence from theory into a global movement at scale. His work has shaped leadership mindsets and behaviors at organizations of all sizes including Amazon, Oracle, Cisco, NVIDIA, Capital One, Johnson & Johnson, BMW, Novartis, and HubSpot.

A sought-after keynote speaker and advisor, Rich blends science, storytelling, and practical tools to help leaders develop the irreplaceable human skills—adaptability, resilience, judgment, and empathy—needed to thrive in an AI-powered world. His work has been featured in The Washington Post, The Guardian, and books by Daniel Goleman and Marc Brackett.

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