
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Steve and Julia discuss anxious attachment. Anxious attachment style relates to others based on fear of abandonment and a constant need for reassurance. People with this attachment style tend to overthink and overanalyze their relationships, feeling insecure and needy. They may also be hypersensitive to signs of rejection or distance from their partner. This attachment style typically develops in childhood due to inconsistent or unpredictable caregiving, leading to a lack of trust in close relationships. However, it can be changed through therapy and self-awareness.
Steve and Julia discuss disorganized attachment. One of the hardest to overcome due to narcissistic and other personality disorders are birthed. Disorganized attachment style is a type of attachment style where a person has inconsistent and unpredictable behaviors in relationships. This type of attachment style often stems from childhood trauma or abuse, and individuals with disorganized attachment may struggle with emotional regulation and have difficulty forming healthy relationships. They may also have a tendency to switch between seeking closeness and pushing people away, leading to a cycle of unstable relationships. It is important for individuals with disorganized attachment to seek professional help to address and overcome these patterns.
Steve discusses another attachment disorder. Avoidant attachment refers to an attachment pattern where individuals avoid close emotional relationships and intimacy. People with avoidant attachment often have difficulty trusting others, fear emotional vulnerability, and may minimize the importance of relationships in their lives. They value independence and self-sufficiency and may prioritize work or other activities over relationships. Avoidant attachment is thought to develop when caregivers are consistently unresponsive or neglectful of a child's emotional needs, leading the child to learn that emotional closeness is unsafe or unrewarding.
Do you feel you can be free with your emotions without the fear of rejection, judgment, or abandonment? If so, you might be one of the 66% of people who have secure attachments. What is a secure attachment? It is one of the healthiest of the four attachment styles. Steve discusses how to create a secure attachment for your child and what that looks like as an adult.
Ever wonder what causes you to attract the person that you are with and then end up in a relationship that is not healthy? Do birds of a feather flock together? Steve discusses attachment styles, what makes attachment an attachment style as an adult, and where it begins. Listen to this weeks and future discussions on attachment styles.
Are your mental and medical files safe? Julia and Steve discuss personal situations about privacy and the potential dangers surrounding your privacy.
One of the most controversial subjects in the medical community is your right to privacy. Steve and Julia discuss your mental and medical privacy in a new Oklahoma state bill, 1369. It isn't what you think and what legislators want you to believe. You don't want to miss this two-part series.
Does it seem like you argue most or all the time in your relationship? What is the cause of chaos in a relationship? Julia and Steve discuss relationship chaos, which can be an addiction to most people. Tune in to this podcast to learn how to manage the chaos.
Julia and Steve confront the challenging topic of Ghosting. Is it the proper way of "adulting"? Is it healthy to ghost, and what mental impacts does it have on the receiver? It is a form of ostracism and it causes trauma. There are complications, but what does ghosting say about the individual doing it?
Do women expect men to mind read their minds? How do men engage women, or how do women engage men in conversation? Can words be used to preface the discussion to reduce friction? Steve and Julia discuss how to have better communication skills in this week's episode on communication styles.
From the publisher's feed