Keyword: self-forgiveness

Psychopathy and Betrayal August 28, 2012

Host: Armand DiMele

In this episode, Armand DiMele explores the complex themes of psychopathy and betrayal, discussing how individuals with psychopathic traits can impact their communities more than those with full-blown psychopathy. He delves into the nature of betrayal, its psychological effects, and how societal norms can shape our understanding of trust and loyalty. Through engaging anecdotes and philosophical insights, Armand encourages listeners to reflect on their experiences with betrayal and the importance of self-awareness in relationships. He emphasizes the need for vigilance and understanding in love, while also addressing the cultural nuances surrounding betrayal.

Living with Pain November 7, 2007

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Jonna Valerio

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the complexities of living with pain, both physical and emotional. Joined by guest Jonna Valerio, they explore the importance of understanding pain as a part of life and its subjective nature. The conversation delves into chronic pain, its psychological impacts, and the challenges faced by those who suffer from it. They also touch on the medical community’s approach to pain management and the significance of communication and support for pain sufferers. The episode aims to provide insights and strategies for coping with pain while maintaining a positive mindset.

Emotions and the Five-Path Process Undated

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Cindy Brielotta

In this episode, Armand DiMele discusses the complexities of emotions and feelings with hypnotherapist Cindy Brielotta. They explore the Five-Path Process, which helps individuals confront and understand their emotions, including anger, fear, and guilt. Cindy explains the importance of feeling emotions fully and how they drive behavior. The conversation delves into age regression, the informed child technique, and the significance of forgiveness—both of others and oneself. Listeners learn that true healing comes from acknowledging and processing emotions rather than suppressing them.