Keyword: controlling behavior

Domestic Violence Awareness April 23, 2013

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the critical issue of domestic violence with Dr. Noel Nelson, author of ‘Dangerous Relationships.’ They explore the alarming statistics surrounding domestic violence, including its prevalence and the various warning signs that can indicate a potentially abusive relationship. Dr. Nelson outlines seven key signs, such as controlling behavior, possessiveness, and insensitivity, that individuals should be aware of to protect themselves. The conversation emphasizes the importance of recognizing these signs early and taking proactive steps to ensure personal safety and well-being.

Emotions and Their Manipulation August 15, 2012

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complex nature of emotions and the ways they can be elicited and manipulated. He discusses the concept of trolling, the emotional responses it evokes, and how emotions can be both a source of connection and a tool for manipulation. Through various examples, including personal anecdotes and societal observations, Armand delves into why people may seek to provoke emotional reactions in others. The conversation also touches on the therapeutic process and the importance of understanding one’s own emotions to navigate interpersonal dynamics effectively.

Emotional Manipulation and Trolling Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Thelma Wingate

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the complexities of emotional manipulation, particularly in the context of adolescence and online interactions. He explores how emotional responses can be triggered, leading to behaviors such as trolling, where individuals provoke reactions for amusement. The conversation delves into the psychological implications of trolling and its impact on mental health, including the serious consequences of online harassment. Armand also touches on the dynamics of emotional relationships and the societal pressures that influence behavior, particularly among teenagers. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own experiences with emotional triggers and the nature of online interactions.