Keyword: children’s mental health

Timing Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Ashley Amell, Lauren Sykes

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the concept of timing and its significance in various aspects of life, including love, relationships, and personal decisions. He reflects on how timing can influence our experiences and choices, from falling in love to career decisions. Joined by guests Lauren Sykes and Ashley Amell, they explore the interplay of timing in relationships, the importance of being present, and how our emotions can affect our perceptions. The conversation highlights the need for patience and understanding in navigating life’s ups and downs.

Why Do Men Marry Their Mothers? Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Ben Starr, Linda Vanella, Ori Amini Morrison

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the complex relationships between men and their mothers, and women and their fathers. Joined by trauma specialists Linda Vanella Vanella Vanella and Ori Amini Morrison, the conversation explores how early attachments and trauma can influence adult relationships. They delve into the concept of trauma-induced intimacy disorder and how it affects the ability to form significant connections in adulthood. The episode also touches on cultural differences in family dynamics and the psychological implications of these relationships. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own experiences and the patterns that emerge in their romantic lives.

Understanding Your True Self Through Animal Choices Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the concept of self-discovery through the metaphor of animals and colors. He discusses how the animal one chooses reflects their true nature, while their favorite color represents a facade. Through various examples shared by listeners, Armand illustrates the contrast between one’s intrinsic qualities and the persona they project. He delves into the complexities of emotions like pity and self-pity, emphasizing the importance of understanding oneself to achieve harmony in life. The show encourages listeners to engage in self-reflection and recognize the deeper truths behind their identities.

Walking 2.2 Miles in 102 Degree Weather Undated

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.

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.

Toxic Desires Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Dr. Deborah Hillman delve into the complexities of human desires, particularly those deemed toxic. They explore the emotional underpinnings of these desires, including feelings of powerlessness and the need for validation. Listeners are encouraged to call in and share their experiences with toxic desires, leading to insightful discussions about the consequences of pursuing such desires. The episode emphasizes the importance of recognizing and addressing the deeper emotional needs that often drive these toxic urges.