Sentences with phrase «fearful style»

An anxious or fearful style of attachment is found in someone who is only partially uncomfortable getting close to others.

The majority of males had an avoidant - fearful style, while females tended to have an avoidant - fearful or secure style.

In terms of a current romantic relationship, those with a secure attachment style were much more likely to be in a relationship whereas those with an avoidant - fearful style were not.

The fearful style was associated with paranoid, schizotypal, and schizoid PD traits.

With regard to the type of insecure style, 5.6 % exhibited an enmeshed style (0.9 % highly and 4.7 % mildly enmeshed), 15.9 % a fearful style (3.3 % highly and 12.6 % mildly fearful), 6.5 % an angry - dismissive style (2.3 % highly and 4.2 % mildly angry - dismissive), and 14.5 % a withdrawn style (0.9 % highly and 13.6 % mildly withdrawn).

The partner with a fearful style of attachment expresses an intense desire to be close, but if his or her experience in the current relationship (and possibly in past relationships or family of origin) is fraught with abandonment, this person may be trying to convey, «I want for you to be close to me, but you (and / or everyone else important to me) have gone away so many times, and I have been in so much pain because of that.

Depending on what you have experienced, you may develop an anxious attachment style, dismissive style, or a fearful style.

Not exact matches

Having discussed old issues facing Labour with centrists in my local party, I am fearful that any keen new members will either rapidly become disillusioned by the inertia within local party activists, or that they will be thwarted by those that have made comfortable life styles out taking up local council seats and going along with the flow.

Instead of focusing on tearing down and attempting to make Yogis fearful of styles and techniques different than your own, maybe you should focus more on the benefits of your approach.

If your fearful of the styling skills that need to be adapted in order to wear such fashion forward tones — DO N'T BE!

I'm fearful that because the style is boxy, that my waist will be lost and I'll be entering into muumuu zone.

Growing up with the experience of a disorganized attachment in one's primary caregiving relationship can result in a fearful attachment style in adulthood.

A film designed to be the fiery response to critics of his combative style is his most pandering (in the first section Solondz uses a red square to obscure a violent (but consensual) sex act, a flaccid pre-emptive strike against the MPAA) and, in the end, his most fearful and apologetic.

Competing depictions of Mayor de Blasio — that he's an enemy of Bloomberg - style education reform and that he's more of a pragmatist than his anti-Bloomberg rhetoric suggests — have split education reformers into two camps: the fearful and the hopeful.

The positive training style allowed Dallas to work with the fearful dog in a way that lowered his stress and allowed him to enjoy life more.

This section assumes that your adult dog is not fearful of all other dogs and does not have an injurious fight style.

In my article, «Relationship Therapy and Attachment Style: The Basics,» I briefly reviewed the four Styles of Attachment: Secure, Anxious, Avoidant and Fearful - Avoidant.

We'll talk more about the Fearful - Avoidant style in another article.

The three most common styles are described in detail in a previous blog post and those styles are secure, anxious, avoidant, and unresolved / fearful.

The fearful / unresolved attachment status is an additional classification to the two above insecure attachment styles.

These children have developed this attachment style due to their caregiver's emotional state ranging from varying emotional extremes (depression, rage, strict, passive) resulting in the child potentially being fearful of them (Capuzzi, Stauffer, & O'Neil, 2016).

However, when controls were made for depressive symptomatology at interview, only the «non-standard» levels of Enmeshed, Fearful or Angry - dismissive styles related to disorder.

Specific associations of avoidant attachment style (angry — dismissive or withdrawn) with antenatal disorder, and anxious style (enmeshed or fearful) with postnatal disorder were found.

Logistic regression test of mediation: Highly Fearful or Angry - dismissive attachment style mediating the relationship between childhood neglect / abuse and adult disorder.

Given what you describe about your ex's behavior, it is possible that she terminated the relationship because of having an avoidant attachment style, meaning that she is fearful about entering and becoming too close to others.1 People with avoidant attachment styles are more likely than people with other styles to end relationships when they start getting too intimate2 and to use indirect strategies to do so, such as avoiding direct communication about the real problems that are leading to the break - up.3 In other words, she may have been holding back negative feelings.

Individual Factors: Attachment styles (fearful, avoidant, anxious, and secure), destiny and growth beliefs, and the Big Five personality traits (openness to experience, conscientiousness, extroversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism).

The other and self models interact to yield four attachment styles: Secure, Preoccupied, Fearful, and Dismissive.

There could be many reasons, such her having a personality disorder (e.g., borderline and dysphoria [making her very dependent]-RRB-, or having a fearful or anxious attachment style, meaning that she (the abuser) is continually worried about losing you and your relationship.4 Chances are, she will not see her own behavior as abusive and she is making it appear that YOU have the control — she is placing the burden of choice between hobbies on you, while ignoring her own role in placing the demand for restrictions in the first place.

Self - reported romantic attachment style was significantly associated with personality dimensions, with fearful adults showing the most maladaptive personality profiles.

Finally, Harry displays what can be argued as the least healthy attachment style: fearful (or sometimes called «avoidant»).

We got on great, but because our attachment styles meant that when I was upset, he was too fearful of engaging in attachment behaviour my need for security was unmet.

As parents raise more children, they may alter their parenting style after learning new lessons, becoming less fearful, or simply growing older.

Dismissing and fearful attachment styles, which are associated with reluctance or fear of relying on others, were significantly correlated with higher HbA1c levels.

To determine the relationship between HbA1c levels and continuous measures within individuals of the four attachment styles, model of self, model of other, and overall security, we conducted Pearson correlations, which showed that HbA1c values were negatively correlated with secure attachment style and positively correlated with dismissing and fearful attachment (Table 2).

In my article, «On Relationships: The Basics,» I briefly reviewed the four Styles of Attachment: Secure, Anxious, Avoidant and Fearful - Avoidant.

Previous research on attachment styles indicates that fearful people tend to have a lot of difficulty in their relationships.

In general, securely attached individuals demonstrated more PML and less SML than participants with insecure attachment styles, and individuals with a fearful attachment style displayed more SML than other attachment styles.

Age interacted with attachment, as dismissive young adults displayed less SML, and gender differences were revealed in PML among established adults with regard to the preoccupied and fearful attachment styles.

This paper compares the ethical standards reported by consumers and managers with different attachment styles (secure, preoccupied, fearful, or dismissing).

If a person has a fearful attachment style (which includes anxious, avoidant / anxious, and ambivalent) this chaos and disorganization makes sense to him or her, but not to a partner.

Fearful: This attachment style is best described as chaotic.

The fact that fearful and withdrawn attachment did not emerge as mediators does not preclude their role in the adversity — psychosis link; rather, it suggest that these styles might not be involved in pathways following from the childhood experiences measured in the current study.

As such, we removed two indicators from personality factors (negative emotionality & conscientiousness), two from ASQ (fearful and dismissing styles) and social attraction from IPA, as they showed either non-significant or weak path coefficients (< 0.10).

Construct validity and the stability of the ASQ, as reported by the authors, measured after 1 year, was found to be 0.63, 0.60, 0.69, and 0.63 respectively for secure, fearful, preoccupied and dismissing styles.

In contrast, participants with an avoidant - fearful attachment style used more negative adjectives to describe their parents.

The impact of specific life events, such as parental divorce, on attachment orientations in adulthood are important to consider as those who experience this tend to be less securely attached, report greater relationship problems and are more likely to have an avoidant - fearful attachment style [60].

The ASQ includes five scales: (1) ASQ - F1, «Confidence in relationships»; higher scores in this subscale indicate a secure attachment (e.g., «I find it relatively easy to get close to other people»); (2) ASQ - F2, «Need for approval» denotes both worried and fearful aspects of attachment, characterized by an individual's need for others» approval and acceptance (e.g., «It's important for me to avoid doing things that others won't like»); (3) ASQ - F3: the subjects» anxious behavior in searching for others, motivated by the necessity to fulfill dependency needs, is depicted by the subscale «Preoccupation with relationships»; it represents a central topic in the conceptualization of anxious / ambivalent attachment (e.g., «It's very important for me to have a close relationship»); (4) ASQ - F4, «Discomfort with closeness» reflects an avoidant attachment (e.g., «I prefer to keep to myself»), and (5) ASQ - F5 «Relationships as secondary» is typical of a dismissive style, in which subjects tend to emphasize achievements and independence, in order to protect themselves against hurt and vulnerability (e.g., «To ask for help is to admit that you're a failure»).

Participants were categorised into one of four attachment styles (secure, dismissing, fearful or preoccupied) according to the scores they obtained on the two ECR - R subscales, anxiety and avoidance.

The Scheffe post hoc test indicated that participants with an avoidant - fearful attachment style used more negative adjectives to describe their mother (M = 3.61), compared to securely attached participants (M = 1.67).

Analysing the responses to the ECR - R scale revealed that 30.4 percent of participants had a secure attachment style, 16.3 percent of participants had an avoidant - dismissing attachment style, 35.2 percent had an avoidant - fearful attachment style, and 18.1 percent had an anxious - preoccupied attachment style (see Figure 2).