Walking 2.2 Miles in 102 Degree Weather
Undated
Category: Family and Relationship Dynamics
In this episode, Armand DiMele shares a memorable experience from a conference at Princeton University where he was tasked with getting 2,000 attendees to walk 2.2 miles in scorching heat. He discusses the importance of childhood needs in adult relationships and introduces his guest, Portia Franklin, a psychotherapist specializing in psychomotor therapy. Together, they explore the five basic childhood needs: place, support, nurturance, protection, and loving limits, and how unmet needs can manifest in adult life. The conversation delves into the significance of emotional movement and the role of ideal parents in healing past wounds.
Related Keywords
children's mental health (456)adult relationships (415)personal growth (413)assertive communication (392)self-awareness (359)emotional vulnerability (198)self-discovery (177)caregiver support (170)emotional health (154)art and healing (152)existential psychotherapy (108)anxious attachment (30)energy transformation (27)childhood trauma (25)associative memory (19)nurturance (12)community impact (6)child protection (5)emotional movement (3)Al Pesso (1)Armand DeMele (1)childhood needs (1)conference (1)Diane Boyden Pesso (1)ideal parents (1)Ilana Rubenfeld (1)loving limits (1)Portia Franklin (1)Princeton University (1)psychomotor therapy (1)