Keyword: self-sabotage

Fear of Success with Dr. Don Green June 18, 2013

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Dr. Don Green

Talented people often sabotage themselves not from fear of failure but fear of success. Sports psychologist Dr. Don Green, a former Green Beret and author of ‘Fight Your Fear and Win,’ shares seven skills for performing under pressure, including centering, a technique that lets anyone control mental energy in under ten seconds.

My Mind Is Not Always My Friend with Stephen Fogle September 30, 2010

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Stephanie D'Ambra, Stephen Fogle

The mind evolved to keep us safe, but its habit of replaying the past can turn it into an enemy. Armand DiMele sits down with author Stephen Fogle and co-host Stephanie D’Ambra, LCSW to examine how mislabeled memories trigger overreactions, why reason rarely wins against a fired amygdala, and how body awareness can break the cycle.

Happiness and the Resistance to Change December 1, 2009

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Sherri Siegel

Why do we keep making the same resolutions year after year? Armand DiMele and Dr. Sherry Siegel, M.D. dig into the inner force that blocks change, tracing resistance through its many disguises including procrastination, self-criticism, and forgetting. Armand’s concept of the internal “engineer” offers a fresh way to understand why the familiar, even when harmful, feels safer than growth.

Reprogramming the Subconscious with Dr. Natalie Reed April 23, 2008

Host: Armand DiMeleGuests: Dr. Natalie Reed

Can quantum physics explain how we create our own reality? Dr. Natalie Reed joins Armand to argue that reprogramming the subconscious, not just positive thinking, is what drives real change. A memorable caller segment on hoarding reveals clutter as surrogate family and emotional armor against depression.

Why We Defeat Ourselves January 3, 2008

Host: Armand DiMele

We know what makes a good life, so why don’t we do it? Armand DiMele walks through the core patterns of self-defeating behavior, from denial and counterfactual thinking to procrastination and perfectionism, drawing on research by psychologist Dan Newhart to explain how self-sabotage builds gradually, often invisibly.