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In this episode of Couples Talk, hosts Nick and Naomi delve into the complex topic of attachment theory, exploring how attachment styles influence relationships. They discuss the importance of understanding one's own attachment style and how it affects interactions with partners. The conversation covers the formation of attachment styles, the significance of attunement in childhood, and the different types of attachment styles: secure, anxious (wave), avoidant (island), and disorganized (storm). The episode emphasizes the need for self-awareness and reflection in navigating relationship dynamics and offers practical insights for listeners to apply in their own lives.
Links we promised to drop:
Tronick's Still Face Experiment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1Jw0-LExyc
The Strange Situation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTsewNrHUHU
https://www.attachmentproject.com/
https://naomi-light.mykajabi.com/attachmentquizsignup
Takeaways
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Couples Talk
02:41 The Complexity of Attachment Theory
08:04 The Role of Attachment in Conflict
11:21 The Science Behind Attachment Theory
16:40 The Biological Basis of Attachment
20:47 The Role of Caregivers in Attachment
26:28 Understanding Attachment Styles
30:56 Craving Connection and Fear of Abandonment
33:57 Emotional Expression and Understanding
38:25 Childhood Experiences and Attachment Formation
43:52 The Stormy Attachment Style
49:11 Reflection and Resources for Understanding AttachmentThanks for listening to CouplesTalk.
We’d love to hear from you, email us at [email protected].
Anonymously send us a question you'd like discussing on the podcast https://forms.gle/1e2z53JLhoT54aHn9
--Please note: The content on CouplesTalk is for general educational and informational purposes only.
Neither Naomi, Nick or any guest is your psychotherapist. Engaging with our content does not create a therapist-client relationship. We cannot provide individual advice, diagnosis, or treatment via these platforms. Our online work has ethical limits.
This is not a crisis service. If you need personalised therapy or are in crisis, please seek a qualified local professional or emergency services. Your well-being is paramount.
By StinkinThinkinIn this episode of Couples Talk, hosts Nick and Naomi delve into the complex topic of attachment theory, exploring how attachment styles influence relationships. They discuss the importance of understanding one's own attachment style and how it affects interactions with partners. The conversation covers the formation of attachment styles, the significance of attunement in childhood, and the different types of attachment styles: secure, anxious (wave), avoidant (island), and disorganized (storm). The episode emphasizes the need for self-awareness and reflection in navigating relationship dynamics and offers practical insights for listeners to apply in their own lives.
Links we promised to drop:
Tronick's Still Face Experiment
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1Jw0-LExyc
The Strange Situation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTsewNrHUHU
https://www.attachmentproject.com/
https://naomi-light.mykajabi.com/attachmentquizsignup
Takeaways
Chapters
00:00 Introduction to Couples Talk
02:41 The Complexity of Attachment Theory
08:04 The Role of Attachment in Conflict
11:21 The Science Behind Attachment Theory
16:40 The Biological Basis of Attachment
20:47 The Role of Caregivers in Attachment
26:28 Understanding Attachment Styles
30:56 Craving Connection and Fear of Abandonment
33:57 Emotional Expression and Understanding
38:25 Childhood Experiences and Attachment Formation
43:52 The Stormy Attachment Style
49:11 Reflection and Resources for Understanding AttachmentThanks for listening to CouplesTalk.
We’d love to hear from you, email us at [email protected].
Anonymously send us a question you'd like discussing on the podcast https://forms.gle/1e2z53JLhoT54aHn9
--Please note: The content on CouplesTalk is for general educational and informational purposes only.
Neither Naomi, Nick or any guest is your psychotherapist. Engaging with our content does not create a therapist-client relationship. We cannot provide individual advice, diagnosis, or treatment via these platforms. Our online work has ethical limits.
This is not a crisis service. If you need personalised therapy or are in crisis, please seek a qualified local professional or emergency services. Your well-being is paramount.