Question 1 – When can you trust your body and your feelings, and when should you be cautious about them?

Question 2 – What is Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD)?

Question 3 – Why does it seem like so many people are being diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) today?

Question 4 – My 7-year-old daughter does things that really bother me. What bothers me even more is how strongly I react. How can I work on both her behavior and my reaction to it?

Question 5 – If I did not receive the love and emotional connection I needed as a child, nothing seems to fill that emptiness. How can I begin to heal?

Question 1 – I often find myself feeling very lonely in my struggles, even though I have a community and people who support me. How do I cope with that sense of loneliness?

Question 2 – As both a therapist and a client, I have learned how important good supervision is. How important is quality supervision for therapists?

Question 3 – What are your thoughts on using AI, particularly an IFS-style AI model, between therapy sessions as a tool for reflection and support?

Question 4 – I recently started with a new therapist and was honest about some things that were not working for me. She said my comments hurt her feelings, and now I feel nervous about meeting with her again. Does this reaction make sense?

Question 1 – My child has PANDAS and complex challenges. After years of research and treatment, how do we know what to try next?

Question 2 – Should I continue therapy during the summer, switch to Zoom or phone sessions, or take a break?

Question 3 – My child's PANDAS labs were not very elevated, but antibiotics helped. How much should symptoms matter compared to test results?

Question 4 – How do you know when you are the problem in therapy?

Comment 5 – I connected with caller #2's question about continuing therapy over the summer. I noticed two opposing parts in me—one wanting to leave therapy and one wanting to stay. I would like to share a diary entry about this experience.

Comment 6 – The first caller on Radio Kol Bramah (June 1, 2026, Program #1320) came across as disrespectful. I was triggered by the way he spoke, but I was impressed by how calmly and professionally you responded.

Question 1 – Is it wrong that therapy costs so much when families are struggling financially?

Question 2 – Am I traumatizing my 2-year-old by letting him cry at bedtime since the new baby arrived?

Question 3 – I ended an unhealthy friendship three times. Now that I am engaged, how do I stop myself from going back again?

Question 1 – Can we discuss the highly sensitive child book? How do you help a child like this, and is it more nature or nurture?

Question 2 – My 10-year-old daughter is very confident, but I have a neighbor her age who is manipulative toward her. She pressures her, excludes her, and tries to control situations to fit her own agenda. How can I guide my daughter in handling this?

Question 3 – My parents still tell me how I should dress, even though I am already a mother of teenagers. I’ve tried asking them respectfully to stop and to respect our differences, but they make me feel like I’m being disrespectful. How can I develop a thicker skin around them?

Question 4 – I struggle with social anxiety and was told that exposure therapy would help. I’ve tried it, but I don’t feel it’s working. Why might exposure not be helping me?

Question 1 – Why are there no more programs on Kol Mevaser?

Question 2 – Regarding last week’s program: Why did you recommend not staying with the same therapist for more than two years? Are there ever exceptions?

Question 3 – How can I help ground an 11-year-old child who becomes very dysregulated? He says he enjoys getting hyper and making other children hyper. At seudos, he starts throwing things and says he can’t control himself.

Question 4 – Is it okay to allow children to get hyper and silly? My kids tend to become more energetic than others, and I sometimes encourage playful behaviors like jumping in puddles and playing in the mud.

Question 1A: Regarding being in therapy for 5 or 6 years (5-18-26 program 1), what are the exceptions where long-term therapy may still be appropriate or beneficial?

Question 1B: When interacting with difficult or complicated people, how can I set limits and say no without feeling hurt or guilty afterward?

Question 2: I had a general question about anorexia and how it develops emotionally and psychologically.

Question 3: I am starting therapy and want to know how to tell whether the therapist is the right fit for me.

Question 4: How do you deal with a friend who is overly pushy or demanding?

Question 5: If someone struggles with anorexia, is full healing and recovery truly possible?

Question 6: I was asked to help support a child from a very difficult home environment in building self-esteem. Is that something I should take on, and how can I know if I am the right person for that role?

Question 1: How can I tell the difference between simply feeling down and experiencing depression?

Question 1B: I worry that I may struggle in therapy because I tend to be emotionally closed off and may have difficulty opening up.

Question 2: How do you know when it may be time to end a friendship?

Question 3: I would like a deeper understanding of how a marriage can be impacted when a sibling separates just a few weeks before their wedding.

Question 4: I wanted to share an awareness regarding therapy. If someone has been doing trauma work for five or six years and still feels emotionally raw, and the therapist’s approach has been more conceptual than emotional, would it be advisable to seek a therapist that is more emotional and will support the person better?