cultural shifts |

Exploring the 20-Something Generation August 25, 2010

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Lauren Sykes, Linda Vanella

Category: Generational and Age Dynamics

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the unique characteristics of the 20-something generation with guests Linda Vanella Vanella Vanella and Lauren Sykes. They explore how societal changes have led to a prolonged adolescence, with young adults delaying traditional milestones like marriage and home ownership. The conversation delves into the impact of cultural shifts, economic factors, and the role of technology in shaping the identities and choices of today’s youth. The hosts emphasize the importance of understanding this generation’s perspective and the need for intergenerational dialogue.

Generational Differences August 21, 2009

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Catherine Altieri, Cynthia Levchenko

Category: Generational and Age Dynamics

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses generational differences with guests Cynthia Levchenko and Catherine Altieri. They explore the unique characteristics of Generation Jones, a demographic often overlooked between Baby Boomers and Generation X. The conversation delves into how cultural shifts, music, and societal changes have shaped the values and behaviors of this generation. The guests share personal anecdotes and insights on how these generational dynamics affect family relationships and societal interactions, emphasizing the importance of understanding these differences for better communication and connection.

Radical Knowing: Understanding Consciousness Through Relationships December 21, 2005

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Christian De Quincey, Roberta Maria Atti

Category: Personal Growth and Identity

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Maria Atti engage in a profound discussion with Dr. Christian De Quincey about the nature of consciousness and the importance of relationships in defining who we are. They explore the continuum concept, the impact of societal changes on parenting, and the dichotomy between reason and feeling. Dr. De Quincey emphasizes that our identities are shaped by our relationships rather than our individualism, advocating for a return to instinctual and intuitive ways of knowing. The conversation delves into how modern culture has disrupted natural bonding processes and the implications for personal and collective well-being.

Relationships and Evolutionary Psychology Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

Category: Love, Relationships, and Psychology

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complexities of modern relationships and how they have evolved over time. He discusses the impact of societal changes, chemical influences, and the evolution of human behavior on romance and courtship. Delving into evolutionary psychology, he examines how the dynamics of attraction and bonding have shifted, particularly in the context of modern challenges like hyperstimulation and the effects of technology. The conversation also touches on the neurochemistry of love and the various factors that contribute to romantic connections, highlighting the intricate interplay between biology and emotional experiences.