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Our Differences
with Dr. Sadigh
Listen Live Every Thursday
at 7:40 am
670 am KIRN Radio Iran
| The focus of this program is on allowing our differences to unite us through effective communication, understanding and acceptance.
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This program is in Farsi
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Meet Our Team
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Dr. Daniel Sadigh, Founder PsyD, LMFT Specialized in Couple's Therapy & EMDR www.Drsadigh.com _______ 
Bonnie Sadigh, MFA Wheel of Wellbeing Co-Founder, CEO Aesthetic Art Coordinator Lecture Hall Coordinator Color Consultant _______ 
Dr. Ailin Li LAc, OMD Traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine Specialized in Weight Management www.wheelofwellbeing.com _______ 
Parisa Amirmostofian, MFTI, ART Therapist www.wheelofwellbeing.com _______ 
Patrick Callahan CMT, CST CranioSacral Specialist Massage Therapist www.wheelofwellbeing.com _______ 
Dr. Marcy Cole LCSW, PhD Holistic Psychotherapist www.drmarcycole.com _______ Jennifer Waldburger LCSW Psychotherapist Sleep Consultant Lecturer & Energy Healer www.sleepyplanet.com _______ 
Susan Crimmins PhD, MSW, EHT Holistic Therapist Specialized in Trauma Energy Healer Therapist Inspirational Speaker www.wheelofwellbeing.com _______ 
Dr. Stan Friedman Clinical Psychologist www.stanfriedmanphd.com _______ Meredith Locker MA, CH Certified Master Hypnotherapist www.yourpathhypnosis.com ______
Amy Cheryl C.N. Polarity Therapist Relationship Coach www.amycheryl.com _______ 
Felicia Tomasko RN, Yoga Instructor Ayurveda Medicine Specialist Massage Therapist LA YOGA Magazine Editor in Chief _______ 
Dr. Choi Choi Psychiatrist _______
Hamid Dadashi, MA, LMFT Child and Adolescent
Specialist
_______
To book your appointment or for more information about our amazing team, please call us at: 310-477-8833 | www.facebook.com
wheelofwellbeing.com
www.drsadigh.com
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Are Women RIGHT?
Mrs. A. was complaining about her husband's inattention to her needs: "he is not helping with the chores at home; does not talk about his day when he gets home, doesn't really hear what I say; is indifferent or even hostile toward my side of family while defending his family in every argument; watches too much TV and dozes off in his own world; is harsh on children in his communications with them; is very demanding in bed without caring about my satisfaction; doesn't spend money with ease and never tells me how much money we have; ....". As she was going on, my mind recalled the voices of many other women with similar complaints. In working with relational issues and couples' counseling, over the years most women have commonly stated that their needs are not met and objected men's "inappropriateness". I had often wondered if all these women could be "right". Was it possible that so many men were so wrongful and insensitive to their women's needs?
As a male psychotherapist hearing women's complaints about men is a unique experience. Not only I am continuously in the position of hearing women's concerns about men, I have also lived the life of the "villain" man; the one who most women are complaining about. Although I can understand my female clients' sensitivities, it is never easy to convince their men that "women are right". As long as each gender believes the other is "wrong" making meaningful connections become challenging. If we can establish that "being right" as a woman does not constitute that her man is "wrong", then there will be less reason for hostility. With acceptance, healthier communications become possible.
Most men grow up with aspirations to be strong, so to feel like a man their actions are focused on their drive to protect and to provide. However, these strong men are mostly raised by women who are nurturers and care-givers. Traditionally women have attended to the immediate needs of a family while their men focused on the outside world's challenges. Men have experienced social responsibilities according to their gender roles and imposed by their care-givers. Then men have continued to protect their strength by rejecting their mothers' vulnerabilities while women have adapted to their mom's roles and continued to be nurturing. This behavior has gone on for thousands of years since our primary ancestors started their communities as "hunter-gatherers". Over 10,000 years ago men traveled far distances to hunt for food, while women stayed around and gathered fruits and roots for survival of their offspring.
The findings published in the British Journal of Psychology validate the concept that due to the hunter-gatherer identity of human race, men and women's brains have evolved in different ways. Psychologist Helen Stancey of Hammersmith and West London College has noted: "Evidence already exists that separate pathways in the brain process visual information from near and far space. Our results suggest that the near pathway is favored in women and the far pathway is favored in men. These sex differences in visual processing may be a result of our hunter-gatherer evolutionary legacy. As the predominant gatherers, women would have needed to work well in near space, whereas the prey for (predominantly male) hunters would have been in far space."
In facing everyday issues or subjects such deeply rooted pathways have created two distinctly different thought patterns. Women naturally pay more specific attention to ...Continue Reading
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Dr. Sadigh's one on one sessions, group classes, seminars, and integrative programs specialize in pointing out the "blind spots". He enhances his client's ability to desensitize old worries, process new understandings, and replace negative outlooks with a positive attitude in service of success and happiness. You can listen to Dr. Sadigh's archived programs on blogtalkradio.com/drdaniel or visit www.drsadigh.com
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A Moment with SELF
Tune in live to Dr. Sadigh and his guests
Till Schauder & Kevin Sheppard
www.blogtalkradio.com/drdaniel
Dr. Sadigh on FB
Thursday September 20, 2012
Call in live and share your views:
909- 533-8385
This weeks topic: Culture: "The Iran Job"
Difference, Respect, & Acceptance
Today, more than any other time in the history of humanity, we are exposed to different cultures and belief systems. Rarely do we have a chance to get a glimpse into the mind set of a different culture through the eyes of a complete outsider. The Iran Job provides such a glimpse.
By being sensitive to the importance of personal relationships, American basketball player Kevin Sheppard gets a first-hand look at life in contemporary Iran. Through his teammates and friends in Iran, Kevin understands their values, dreams, difficulties, aspirations, and - among other things - how women in Iran cope with the cultural restrictions imposed on them.
Kevin shows how respecting cultural differences can pave the road to acceptance and cooperation when for three years he lives in a country that is often perceived as anti-American.
Dr. Sadigh's interview with Kevin Sheppard and Till Schauder, a graduate of the University of Television and Film in Munich and the Director/Producer/ Cinematographer/Co-Editor of The Iran Job, reveals how this documentary can capture the psychological, social, and political pulse of a culture and bring crucial awareness to millions of outsiders.
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Facial Acupuncture
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Facial or Cosmetic Acupuncture is a painless, non-surgical treatment to reduce the signs of aging process.
Want a more youthful appearance but don't want to go under the knife or risk injections?
Facial or Cosmetic Acupuncture is a safe alternative to injections and surgery. Cosmetic acupuncture can erase many of the signs of aging such as wrinkles, jowl and frown lines. It brightens the eyes and leaves the skin looking radiant.
Increase collagen production
Smooth out wrinkles and firm the skin
Reduce bags around the eyes
Tone up drooping eyelids &
sagging skin around the face and neck
Call our lead acupuncturist, Dr. Li
for a FREE consultation: 310-477-8833.
Mention "Wheel's Newsletter" and receive a
15% discount!
A custom-tailored treatment plan will be created to suit your individual needs!
Restore Health and Balance to your life naturally...Call for an appointment TODAY!
310-477-8833
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| Happenings at the WHEEL: 
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Wheel of Wellbeing & Dr. Sadigh proudly announce the launch of ABLE LA - Autism Behavioral Learning & Education.
ABLE-LA, a non-profit organization, supports individuals diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorders by conducting assessments, collecting data, and providing effective interventions. By utilizing research-based techniques ABLE-LA provides individuals and their families with support and advocacy to meet their special needs. Reaching individual's full potential and building brighter future is what ABLE-LA thrives for.
Operation will start November 2012. Stay tuned for details and contact information.
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