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Attachment Night Vision: Seeing Beneath the Surface in Psychotherapy
Therapists don’t just listen to stories—they read bodies. This article explores how attachment theory and somatic awareness can give clinicians “night vision” to detect what’s unspoken: the nervous system responses shaped by trauma and care. Learn to work with the body as a storyteller in relational healing
Inviting Dependence to Grow Independence: How Secure Attachment Shapes Children — and Heals Adults in Therapy
Gordon Neufeld’s beautiful words offer a simple but profound truth about human development: “To foster independence we must first invite dependence… We liberate children not by making them work for our love but by letting them rest in it.” Most parents instinctively feel the wisdom in this, even if the world around them sometimes encourages…
From Fear to Compassion: Working with BPD Through an Attachment Lens
Borderline Personality Disorder is often met with fear in clinical spaces—but through the lens of attachment theory, we see not manipulation, but survival. This piece reframes BPD with compassion and grounded therapeutic insight
Detecting Hidden Attachment Patterns
Detecting and Unlocking Hidden Attachment Patterns In the ever-evolving landscape of mental health and psychotherapy, attachment-based psychotherapeutic counselling is emerging as a transformative approach to healing relational wounds and fostering emotional resilience. By detecting hidden patterns of insecure attachment through observable client behaviours and neurobiological cues, we gain profound insights into how past experiences shape…
Music as an Attachment Figure
Can music be more than just background noise? For many, it becomes a lifeline—an emotional surrogate offering containment, regulation, and a sense of presence. This post explores how music can act as a secure base in the absence of safe attachment figures, grounded in both personal experience and therapeutic insight
