emotional deprivation |

Worrying: Understanding the Roots and Effects April 18, 2012

Host: Armand DiMele

Category: Emotional and Mental Health

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the nature of worrying, its origins, and its impact on our lives. He discusses how worrying can stem from deep-seated fears of abandonment and rejection, often rooted in childhood experiences. DeMille highlights the maladaptive schemas that contribute to a person’s tendency to worry and the psychological traps that can ensnare individuals. He emphasizes that while concern can be healthy, excessive worry is unproductive and can hinder problem-solving abilities. The episode encourages listeners to understand their worries and find healthier ways to cope.

Inheritance Neurosis September 25, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Dr. Tripp Evans, Kent Robertshaw

Category: Money and Psychology

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the psychological impacts of wealth and inheritance, particularly focusing on the concept of ‘inheritance neurosis.’ Joined by Kent Robertshaw and Dr. Tripp Evans, they explore how the anticipation of receiving an inheritance can lead to feelings of entitlement, lack of motivation, and emotional deprivation among heirs. The conversation delves into the complexities of relationships affected by wealth, the societal perceptions of the rich, and the emotional struggles faced by those who grow up in affluent families. The hosts emphasize the importance of fostering independence and self-worth in children, regardless of their financial background.

Behavior Insights April 18, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Maria Atkins

Category: Human and Animal Behavior

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Maria Atkins explore the fascinating parallels between wolf behavior and human social dynamics. They discuss the roles of alpha, beta, and omega individuals within both wolf packs and human communities, emphasizing how these roles influence behavior and leadership. The hosts delve into various types of behaviors, including operant, escape, avoidant, and hoarding behaviors, and how they manifest in social structures. By examining these concepts, they aim to provide listeners with a deeper understanding of human behavior through the lens of animal behavior.