emotional movement |

Understanding Paralysis of the Mind and Brain July 21, 2010

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Dr. Michael Grove, Lauren Sykes, Sherri Siegel

Category: Mental Health Challenges

In this episode, Sherri Siegel, along with guest Dr. Michael Grove and research assistant Lauren Sykes, explores the complex phenomena of paralysis, both mental and physical. They discuss various forms of psychological paralysis, including writer’s block, perfectionism, and executive dysfunction. The conversation delves into how these conditions manifest, their impact on individuals, and strategies for overcoming them. Listeners are encouraged to recognize their own experiences with paralysis and to understand the importance of movement—both emotional and physical—in leading fulfilling lives.

Bringing Yourself to Your Voice Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Naz Hussaini, Ora Yemini Morrison, Stephanie D'Ambra

Category: Personal Growth and Awareness

In this episode, Armand DiMele speaks with Naz Hussaini, a Gestalt therapist and vocal educator, about the transformative power of sound and voice. Naz discusses her unique approach to helping individuals connect with their inner selves through vocal expression, emphasizing the healing potential of sound. The conversation explores how people’s voices can reflect their emotional states and beliefs, and how sound can serve as a bridge to deeper self-awareness. Guests Ora Yemini Morrison and Stephanie D’Ambra share their experiences during sound exercises, illustrating the profound impact of vocalization on personal growth and emotional release.

Walking 2.2 Miles in 102 Degree Weather Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Albert Pesso, Diane Boyden Pesso, Ilana Rubenfeld, Portia Franklin

Category: Family and Relationship Dynamics

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.