Jerry Springer |

Spring Smells and Memories April 8, 2015

Host: Armand DiMele

Category: Personal Growth and Identity

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the profound connection between smell and memory, particularly as spring arrives. He discusses how scents can evoke powerful memories and emotions, from childhood experiences to the smells associated with loved ones. The conversation delves into the biological aspects of smell, including pheromones and their role in attraction. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own scent memories and the meanings behind them, with callers sharing their personal stories about the scents that have shaped their lives.

Spring and Managing Anger in Relationships Undated

Host: Armand DiMele

Category: Emotional Intelligence and Communication

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the complexities of dealing with anger from loved ones, coworkers, and friends. He explores various scenarios where individuals may express anger unjustly and offers practical strategies to navigate these situations. Armand emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying emotions behind anger and provides tools for responding effectively, such as not reacting with anger, expressing vulnerability, and using specific phrases to disarm confrontations. The episode aims to equip listeners with insights and techniques to foster better relationships and manage conflict more effectively.

Your Relationship to Your Machines: Radio and Television Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Roberta Moriarty

Category: Digital Communication & Relationships

In this episode, Armand DiMele and Roberta Moriarty explore the complex relationship humans have with media, particularly radio and television. They discuss how these mediums affect our emotions and perceptions, shifting our brain activity from analytical thinking to a more passive, emotional state. The hosts delve into the psychological impact of media consumption, including the addictive nature of television and the way it can manipulate feelings and thoughts. They also touch on the societal implications of fear-based programming and the evolution of media consumption among younger generations, who are increasingly engaging with interactive platforms rather than traditional television.