Understanding Attachment Styles, Part 3: Anxious (Preoccupied) Attachment
The person who seems to need constant reassurance may not be more insecure than everyone else - they may simply have learned, very early, that connection could disappear without warning. This final post in the series looks at how anxious attachment develops, what it can look like in adult relationships, and how to build a steadier sense of security without losing the depth of feeling that makes this pattern a strength.
Understanding Attachment Styles, Part 4: Disorganised (Fearful-Avoidant) Attachment
The person who seems to want closeness and push it away in almost the same breath may not be confused about what they want - they may be caught between two very old fears: the fear of being alone, and the fear of being hurt by the person meant to keep them safe. This post looks at how disorganised attachment develops, what it can look like in adult relationships, and how to gently build a sense of safety where connection no longer feels like a risk

