What is attachment, anyways?
There are four different attachment styles:
Attachments styles inform the way we relate to others, and shows up in all of our relationships; with friendships, bosses, siblings, parents, and more.
Our attachment styles are created by our relationship with our primary caregivers and impact the way we feel, think, and respond in all types of relationships. Our bodies and minds registered if we felt safe, nurtured, and had our physical and emotional needs met while we were growing up.
Why does my attachment style matter today?
Awareness is the starting point. If you have ever had a friend cancels plans on you, and you assume it is because you are unworthy of care, and start to think you are a bad friend, your attachment wounds may be triggered. Working with our attachment therapists will help you know when you are bring triggered, and how to handle that experience to maintain health relationships.
Could this be you? Take this free attachment quiz to see where you are: https://www.attachmentproject.com/
With years of experience working with individuals and couples with different attachment styles, we know individuals and couples find themselves in difficult cycles and work to help you break free of these cycles. We know your experiences creating your attachment style is unique, and we’ll work with you to help foster a secure attachment style:
Our values are what you need from a therapist to help you understand your attachment style. We CARE:
Attachment therapy focuses on understanding how your early relationships shape your current patterns in friendships, romantic relationships, and family dynamics. By exploring these patterns, we help you develop healthier ways to connect and build trust.
Yes, therapy can help you address fears of abandonment or rejection by exploring their roots in your attachment style. Through compassionate, trauma-informed approaches, we’ll work together to build self-awareness and healthier relationship habits.
Absolutely. Our couples therapy sessions use attachment theory to help partners understand each other’s emotional needs, break negative cycles, and create a more secure, empathetic bond.