Guérir des blessures d'attachement: l'attachement anxieux, avec Gwenaëlle Persiaux, psychologue
La psychologie pour tous
160,849 views
Discover the "Psychology for All" support programs developed with specialized and recognized clinical psychologists:
"Building Healthy and Lasting Relationships by Healing Attachment Bonds," with Gwenaëlle Persiaux: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
"Chronic Stress, Life Challenges, Past Wounds: Understanding What's Happening Within and Learning to Soothe It," with Yoanna Micoud: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
"Professional Secrecy and Legal Obligations: Understanding and Reporting to Protect Effectively," learn to distinguish and write Professional Secrecy and Reports, with Céline Stoppa: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
To discover all of Gwenaëlle Persiaux's books: https://tidd.ly/4hbXwfX
Our way of relating to others and the world is formed in childhood and leaves a lasting mark on us. Depending on whether our attachment was secure or not, a relational pattern will be ingrained within us that will condition a large part of our lives, or even our entire lives if this relational pattern is largely insecure.
Approximately 50% of the population benefits from a secure attachment, which provides them with a solid and healthy foundation for understanding the world and others. But the other half will have to cope with a fundamental lack of confidence in themselves, others, and life, which will hinder their ability to act and their resilience to varying degrees.
The three styles of insecure attachment are anxious, avoidant, and disorganized.
Anxious attachment is a relational pattern created by emotional instability in the environment, which prevents the child from acquiring essential self-confidence. This leads to people who, overall, become overly attached to others and lack self-confidence.
In this video, Gwenaëlle Persiaux, psychotherapist and author of "Healing Attachment Wounds" and "Cut Off from Others, Cut Off from Yourself," explains in detail how an anxious attachment develops, its characteristics, and how to build a secure attachment!
20 Comments
Cette vidéo m'a aussi fait comprendre pourquoi le combo que je pensais idéal pour évoluer (désorganisé + désorganisé) ne l'était pas : faisant une méprise entre "attachement désorganisé" et "îlots de désorganisation", je n'avais pas réalisé qu'un attachement "véritablement" désorganisé pouvait amener à switcher entre les deux pôles opposés parfois d'une heure à l'autre 😳 !
Merci, once again 🙂🙏.
Guérir des blessures d'attachement: l'attachement anxieux, avec Gwenaëlle Persiaux, psychologue
La psychologie pour tous
160,849 views
Discover the "Psychology for All" support programs developed with specialized and recognized clinical psychologists:
"Building Healthy and Lasting Relationships by Healing Attachment Bonds," with Gwenaëlle Persiaux: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
"Chronic Stress, Life Challenges, Past Wounds: Understanding What's Happening Within and Learning to Soothe It," with Yoanna Micoud: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
"Professional Secrecy and Legal Obligations: Understanding and Reporting to Protect Effectively," learn to distinguish and write Professional Secrecy and Reports, with Céline Stoppa: https://lapsychologiepourtous.com/cou...
To discover all of Gwenaëlle Persiaux's books: https://tidd.ly/4hbXwfX
Our way of relating to others and the world is formed in childhood and leaves a lasting mark on us. Depending on whether our attachment was secure or not, a relational pattern will be ingrained within us that will condition a large part of our lives, or even our entire lives if this relational pattern is largely insecure.
Approximately 50% of the population benefits from a secure attachment, which provides them with a solid and healthy foundation for understanding the world and others. But the other half will have to cope with a fundamental lack of confidence in themselves, others, and life, which will hinder their ability to act and their resilience to varying degrees.
The three styles of insecure attachment are anxious, avoidant, and disorganized.
Anxious attachment is a relational pattern created by emotional instability in the environment, which prevents the child from acquiring essential self-confidence. This leads to people who, overall, become overly attached to others and lack self-confidence.
In this video, Gwenaëlle Persiaux, psychotherapist and author of "Healing Attachment Wounds" and "Cut Off from Others, Cut Off from Yourself," explains in detail how an anxious attachment develops, its characteristics, and how to build a secure attachment!