Chapter
The Origins of Attachment Theory and Styles
02:14 - 23:03 (20:49)
This episode explores the history of attachment theory and styles and how they were influenced by the differing roles parents had with their children during World War II. While attachment styles may seem common sense, understanding their origins can provide deeper insight into the way we relate to others.
Clips
The concept of attachment styles and theory is popular in pop culture, but many misconceptions and misunderstandings surround it.
02:14 - 06:17 (04:03)
Summary
The concept of attachment styles and theory is popular in pop culture, but many misconceptions and misunderstandings surround it. This episode explores the role of attachment styles in relationships and how they manifest in adulthood.
ChapterThe Origins of Attachment Theory and Styles
Episode38. Healing unhealthy attachment styles
PodcastThe Psychology of your 20’s
Psychologist John Bowlby observed different ways that children relate to their caregivers based on how they were raised during World War II, leading to different outcomes in their relationships with others throughout life.
06:17 - 17:10 (10:52)
Summary
Psychologist John Bowlby observed different ways that children relate to their caregivers based on how they were raised during World War II, leading to different outcomes in their relationships with others throughout life.
ChapterThe Origins of Attachment Theory and Styles
Episode38. Healing unhealthy attachment styles
PodcastThe Psychology of your 20’s
There are three main attachment styles in relationships: anxious, avoidant, and secure.
17:10 - 23:03 (05:53)
Summary
There are three main attachment styles in relationships: anxious, avoidant, and secure. The secure attachment style is considered healthy and comfortable with openly expressing emotions and having needs met, while the anxious and avoidant attachment styles may come from past trauma and struggle with trust and communication.