Dr. Tristan Ingalls

speaker
4,386 appearances 21 recordings 1 series first heard Mar 2025 last heard 31 Aug

Dr. Tristan Ingalls’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months
9 · Jul OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 19 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 9.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment
Shelly's choices are becoming increasingly difficult for her to undo. voice-verified
At first, Bobby is just a friend, then he's someone she's confiding in. voice-verified
Then they travel to Chicago together where they kiss. voice-verified
Then they're having an affair. voice-verified
Then they're making plans for the future. voice-verified
Now it's not just a secret relationship. voice-verified
It's what she's planning everything around. voice-verified
Ending this affair would mean admitting all of her deception. voice-verified
Losing Bobby, damaging friendships, disrupting two families, and abandoning this future that she'd begun imagining. voice-verified
And remember, the longer someone remains on a particular path or, you know, focused on that, the more emotionally, socially, and practically invested they've become. voice-verified
And she's really deep now because she's building a life around these decisions. voice-verified
imagines and we know how strongly she focuses on the future that she imagines. voice-verified
Let's talk about what can happen psychologically when someone starts planning a violent crime. voice-verified
There's a very important difference between an impulsive act of violence and one that's planned over time. voice-verified
Impulsive violence often occurs in the context of intense emotion, poor inhibition, or some escalating conflict. voice-verified
Premeditated violence is different. voice-verified
It typically requires someone to think. voice-verified
And begin solving problems like how would I do this or when would I do this? voice-verified
And one of the psychological risks of planning is that it can gradually make the idea of violence feel more familiar and for some people more acceptable because the person has spent a lot of time mentally rehearsing it. voice-verified
And from there, they can start rationalizing it, dehumanizing whomever they anticipate. voice-verified
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