From Marvel Team-Up #48.

Here's Tony noticing when a teammate is upset about something -- because he's sensitive like that. And he's always ready to be your shoulder to cry on. (Marvel Team-Up #44) 

From Doctor Strange #35.

Here's another scene in which Tony casually brushes off the prospect of his own death, this time from the sixteenth Amazing Spider-Man annual.

Uh, Tony? This seems like a really dangerous play -- especially since it didn't work. Don't you think you -- oh, forget it. I know who I'm talking to... (Avengers #198)

In case you're wondering about Tony's morning drink preferences...

From Marvel Team-Up #29.

Tony ultimately decides to step down from his chairmanship in Avengers #197.

Indeed he is, Spider-Man. (From Marvel Team-Up #10)

Post-Demon in a Bottle, Tony contemplates pulling back on his involvement with the Avengers.

At the one hour mark in the stream above, we start discussing Demon in a Bottle. Enjoy!

A thread on the tentacles/bondage motif:

Tentacles: a weirdly frequent Iron Man aesthetic. pic.twitter.com/4sbq8oJ7Fc

— The Right Geek: Domestic Terrorist 🤡 (@TheRightGeek) December 2, 2021

Good old American know-how! (Marvel Two-in-One #12)

Right after Demon in a Bottle (in issue #129), Tony finally bests Nick Fury. And the implied "shove it up your ass" here is absolutely delicious. The central lesson? Iron Man comics thrive on the struggle-failure-ultimate triumph cycle. They really do.

Tony has expressed some pretty based opinions when it comes to government bureaucrats and their meddling in his team's business. (Avengers #190)

Every employee is a friend to Tony Stark.

 

Tony is actually the worst at maintaining his secret identity. (Fantastic 4 #202)

Meanwhile, over in the Avengers comics running concurrent with Demon in a Bottle, no one has more faith in Iron Man and his innocence than his BFF: Captain America.

Demon in a Bottle ultimately ends on a hopeful note.

 Here's another reminder that Tony will mess you up if you hurt his friends.