Romance has always been a hot topic of conversation: it seems you can’t go one family dinner without a relative asking, “So are you seeing anybody yet?” But with the rise of social media, the ...

New research provides evidence that the best way to spend time with a romantic partner depends on their specific emotional ...

WHILE TODAY IS ALL ABOUT LOVE AND CONNECTION, IT’S ALSO THE PERFECT TIME TO REFLECT ON HOW WE RELATE TO THE ONES THAT WE CARE ABOUT. WE’RE JOINED TODAY BY RELATIONSHIP EXPERT. CHARLOTTE MCCULLOUGH.

Signs you may have an anxious attachment style include being clingy and fearing abandonment. Anxious attachment style is developed in childhood either due to trauma or absent parents. To fix an ...

Learning about someone's attachment style can be incredibly valuable when it comes to understanding their behavior in a romantic relationship. Similarly to love languages, which help people ...

If you find that you’re constantly getting into relationships with someone who turns out to be the wrong sort of person for you, your problem might be related to a psychological concept called ...

Ever wonder why you feel the need to text your partner 20 times when they’re just out with friends or why you always feel like bolting at the first sign of intimacy? Welcome to the world of attachment ...

You may have seen the term "attachment style" floating around your social media feed, perhaps in a passing post from your favorite wellness influencer. According to therapist Alex Greenwald of Empower ...

Psychologist John Bowlby's work on attachment led to many advancements and understandings on how our interactions with our primary caregiver during our developmental years can predict elements of our ...

A secure attachment style develops when a child has a healthy relationship with their parents. People with this style can usually ask for help, communicate well, and cope with being alone. You can ...

What you think about your attachment style might be completely wrong ...

Attachment styles—the way we connect with other people—are generally developed as infants, and further refined as children, adolescents, and adults. Alongside anxious and avoidant attachment, ...