Keyword: airline safety

Communicating Feelings April 1, 2009

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complexities of communicating feelings in relationships. He discusses the challenges people face when trying to express their emotions and the often egocentric nature of communication. Through various callers, Armand highlights the importance of understanding feelings, the need for safety in communication, and the difficulties that arise when feelings are not adequately expressed. He emphasizes that true communication is more about translation than mere words and encourages listeners to embrace their emotions while fostering deeper connections with others.

Everyday Survival November 4, 2008

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Lawrence Gonzalez

In this episode, host Armand DiMele speaks with author Lawrence Gonzalez about his book, ‘Everyday Survival,’ which explores why intelligent people often make poor decisions. Through engaging stories, including a rattlesnake encounter and the tragic airline crash post-9/11, Gonzalez discusses the mental models and behavioral scripts that can lead to complacency and dangerous situations. He emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, curiosity, and awareness in navigating modern life, especially in a world filled with distractions and fear. The conversation touches on the need for individuals to wake up from their complacency and be more alert to their surroundings.

Worry and Fear: Understanding Risk Assessment January 16, 2008

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complex relationship between worry, fear, and risk assessment. He discusses how our primitive brain processes fear and how it can lead to unhealthy behaviors and irrational fears. Armand emphasizes the importance of understanding the difference between real and perceived risks, particularly in modern society where many fears are influenced by media and personal experiences. He also addresses the impact of fear on decision-making and the importance of learning to manage it effectively for a healthier, more balanced life.

Different Perspectives on Sanity and Self-Awareness August 16, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Cindy Violetta, Dr. Scott Baum, Kent Robertshaw

In this episode, host Armand DiMele engages with three guests—Kent Robertshaw, Dr. Scott Baum, and Cindy Violetta—to explore the complexities of sanity, self-awareness, and emotional health. They discuss the nuances of mental health diagnostics, the importance of introspection, and the role of vulnerability in understanding one’s emotions. The conversation delves into how societal norms shape perceptions of sanity and the significance of love and connection in personal growth. Through their diverse perspectives, the guests highlight the challenges individuals face in recognizing and addressing their emotional states.

Healing Power March 30, 2006

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complex relationship between fear and healing. He discusses how fear, while essential for survival, can also dictate our behaviors and choices. Armand emphasizes the importance of quiet time and relaxation in various healing practices, from meditation to sound therapy. He shares insights on how different therapies aim to alleviate fear and promote safety, ultimately leading to a sense of well-being. The episode also touches on the societal constructs around safety and the role of fear in our daily lives.

Passion, Danger, and Attention Deficit Disorder March 28, 2006

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the intriguing connection between risk-taking, passion, and modern psychological disorders like attention deficit disorder (ADD). He discusses how the thrill of danger attracts individuals across various ages and backgrounds, and how this drive can be linked to biological imperatives and dopamine levels. Through engaging anecdotes and listener calls, the show delves into the nature of risk, the societal perceptions of thrill-seeking behavior, and the importance of balancing adventure with safety in our lives.

Space and Human Behavior January 18, 2006

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Maria Atti

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Maria Atti explore the multifaceted concept of space, discussing its significance in human behavior and social interactions. They delve into various types of space, including personal, public, and intimate spaces, and how these affect our relationships and feelings of safety. The hosts examine studies on proxemics, the psychological implications of crowded environments, and the evolution of workspace design, such as cubicles. Through engaging anecdotes and observations, they highlight how our perceptions of space influence our daily lives and interactions with others.

Exploring the Nature of Love Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele delves into the complex nature of love, discussing how it varies between individuals and is influenced by personal experiences. He explores the differences in how men and women perceive love, the role of bonding, and the impact of fear and possessiveness on relationships. Through various anecdotes and listener calls, Demeule emphasizes that love is a feeling rather than a defined concept, shaped by our interactions and emotional needs. The conversation highlights the importance of understanding one’s own feelings and the dynamics of love in different contexts.

How Do We Do That? Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Diane, Heidi, Yvette

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the importance of creating a safe mental space for self-reflection and emotional healing. He guides listeners through exercises designed to help them connect with their inner selves, emphasizing the need for kindness and understanding towards one’s emotional state. By encouraging a dialogue between the rational and instinctual parts of ourselves, Armand provides practical strategies for achieving emotional comfort and safety. The episode also includes listener calls, where individuals share their experiences and seek guidance on their personal journeys.