Disorganized attachment reflects an inner conflict—bouncing between anxious behaviors that seek closeness and avoidant behaviors that fear it. This push and pull can feel exhausting, yet strangely familiar, as it echoes the chaos of early caregiving experiences.

Avoidant attachment is a reflection of past survival strategies, not a permanent identity. With courage and the right tools, avoidants can embrace vulnerability, deepen their connections, and build secure, fulfilling relationships.

The journey to healing from anxious attachment doesn’t happen overnight, but every small step you take toward understanding your needs and nurturing yourself makes a profound difference. Even if you’ve spent a lifetime caught in patterns of anxious attachment, it’s never too late to change. You deserve the security, trust, and peace that you’ve been seeking.

Building secure attachment starts with connecting to yourself first. While we can’t change the past, we can gain insight from it, bringing it to consciousness where real change is possible.

Early connections lay the foundation for how we see ourselves and the world: Is the world safe? Am I enough? How can I find love and connection? These are some of the questions our minds answer, even as young children, through the quality of our early bonds.

This journey isn’t about changing who you are but reclaiming all that you’ve always been. Every step you take to reconnect with these pieces, no matter how small, is a gift to yourself. 

Whatever the holiday season looks like for you, know I’m here as an invisible advocate, cheering you on through it all. 

When we start to question our assumptions, we create space for personal growth, healthier relationships, and a deeper connection to the world around us. Practicing openness doesn’t mean we abandon our beliefs—it just means we make room for new insights that can enrich our lives and relationships.

Breaking a promise to yourself doesn’t make you any less worthy. It simply makes you human, a traveler on a path toward deeper self-awareness and growth.

Detachment not only fosters self-compassion and authenticity but also empowers both ourselves and those we love.