René Dailey

speaker
226 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2026 last heard 28 Feb

René Dailey’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.

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And when we were looking at types of on-again, off-again relationships, we did find one type that was more coercive in nature.
And we're kind of feeling like these are the ones that have more of the aggression in the relationships.
We're also finding there's different types of aggression.
And we kind of thought initially, at least I thought initially, that it was the more minor forms of aggression that were happening in these relationships.
But actually, our research is suggesting it's maybe more of the severe forms of the aggression going on.
And so we do find this inherent tie between cycling and aggression.
And the abuse literature also shows this as well.
We haven't really unpacked that, but we really do want to get funding to track these partners over time using this model that we used in this particular paper to really understand what's happening across the trajectory of the relationship.
Thanks so much.
And I really want to acknowledge my co-authors, Amber Venom at Kansas State University and Cale Monk at the University of Missouri.
Thanks for having me, David.
It's great to be here.
Well, sometimes people are naturally patient, but for most of us, it is something we need to work on.
And the good news is we can actually work on it and improve our patients' learning strategies to regulate our emotions, remain calm, even when things are frustrating and difficult.
Well, you know, I think it's interesting.
Sometimes we have choices to wait.
Sometimes we don't.
But what distinguishes patience from other psychological constructs like delay of gratification is that with patience, it's how you wait.
Not whether or not you do, but when you wait, are you doing that calmly without getting overly dysregulated?
It doesn't mean you don't have any emotions, but that you're able to stay present and calm in the moment and not lose sight of your goal and what you're trying to do.
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