1.

Do You Have an Ambivalent Preoccupied Attachment Strategy?

No items found.

If you find yourself constantly insecure in your romantic relationship (or past relationships) always scanning your partner(s) to get reassurance that they still care about you and are committed to you, there are two most likely reasons ..

The first? The person you're with isn't right for you. They don't have the emotional care or attunement or predictability you need to feel securely connected. Solution? You'll likely  need to move on.

The second? You have an anxious preoccupied attachment style.

You grew up with unpredictable caregivers so your nervous system is always waiting for the other show to drop.

You became a honey badger always on the look out for more honey to feel safe (despite actually having a storehouse of honey).

Solution? Put in the work to start to internalize the love you have...start to separate what you felt as a child from what you now know as an adult (you deserve predictable love and care!!)

Good luck out there Honey Badgers, you got this!

This is some text inside of a div block.
No items found.

Join the Attachment Nerd Herd

Complete access for $29

Similar to what you just watched

The Most Dangerous Parenting Myth
00:56

The idea of toughening up your children to deal with the world only makes you their first bully, stripping them of their sense of belonging with you; treat your children with respect and connection so that they instinctively protect themselves from unkind and cruel treatment.

View
How to Learn a Secure Attachment Style
01:29

In this video, you'll learn about the three phases of healing - reflection, grieving, and growth - that those who did not inherit a secure attachment style can work through in order to learn and earn a secure attachment style.

View
Sometimes All Our Kids Need is A YES
00:58

Learn how to shift the vibe of your home environment and improve your connection with your children by finding ways to say "yes" instead of always resorting to "no" in this insightful video on parental co-regulation and relational reactivity.

View