Keyword: elders

Mentoring and Sponsoring August 14, 2013

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Esther Armand

In this episode, Armand DiMele engages in a deep conversation with Esther Armand about the importance of mentoring and sponsoring individuals in need. They explore the cultural significance of community support, the role of elders, and the transformative power of mentorship. Esther shares her experiences working with young women, particularly those who have faced incarceration, and emphasizes the need for a willing spirit in both mentors and mentees. The discussion highlights the essence of recognizing and nurturing brilliance in others, as well as the challenges and rewards of guiding individuals towards their potential.

Elders in the Workforce June 29, 2011

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the evolving dynamics of work, particularly focusing on the experiences of older employees. He discusses the implications of age discrimination, the impact of cubicle culture on individuality, and how technology has changed workplace interactions. Armand raises thought-provoking questions about work ethics, the nature of stealing in the workplace, and the balance between personal and professional responsibilities. Through engaging discussions with callers, he emphasizes the importance of community and personal integrity in the modern work environment.

Communication Beyond Words June 29, 2006

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the various forms of non-verbal communication, emphasizing the importance of touch and somatic expression. He discusses how body language, personal space, and gestures convey emotions and intentions without the need for words. The episode highlights the significance of touch in human relationships and its impact on emotional well-being, particularly in children and the elderly. Armand also addresses the complexities of touch in different cultural contexts and the confusion surrounding it in modern society. Listeners are encouraged to be mindful of their own communication styles and the messages they send through non-verbal cues.