Dismissive Avoidant Attachment Style | Emotional Immaturity | Narcissism скачать в хорошем качестве

Dismissive Avoidant Attachment Style | Emotional Immaturity | Narcissism

Dismissive Avoidant Attachment Style | Emotional Immaturity | Narcissism #dismissiveavoidant #attachmentstyles #daattachment This video goes into detail about people who have a dismissive avoidant (DA) attachment style and how it relates to narcissism and emotional immaturity. Someone with a DA attachment style often come off as being emotionally unavailable. They may struggle to commit to serious relationships and tend to push people away who try to get close to them. Attachment theory proposes 4 attachment styles: Secure, Dismissive Avoidant, Preoccupied Anxious, and Fearful-Avoidant (disorganized attachment). Our attachment style is determined in infancy and childhood with how our caregivers respond to our emotional needs. Behaviors of a dismissive avoidant include: 1) A tendency to push people/relationships away due to fears of vulnerability and emotional intimacy. 2) Tendency to value freedom and independence above emotional intimacy or viewing relationships/feelings as "weak". 3) Anxiety as a response to emotional or "deep" discussion (ie: status of a relationship, childhood details, anything involving feelings or emotionally charged conversations) leads to shutting down or stonewalling their partner. 4) Employing self-soothing or deactivation strategies when triggered in order to suppress emotions (binge watching TV, video games, projects, substances, ect). 5) A limiting belief that relationships will stunt their independence and inhibit their freedom if their partner gets too close. 6) Employing distancing strategies used to separate themselves from others, often at the expense of their partner. 7) A tendency to shun physical intimacy, sex (more common in females), and a tendency to view even normal amounts of intimacy as excessive or too much. 8) A tendency to sabotage relationships and then confusion over why the relationship ended. DA's are often confused for covert narcissists, this isn't always the case (or even the norm). Attachment style and personality are different. Emotional Immaturity is something a DA can have, however is not solely associated with DA's. All attachment styles can be emotionally immature as well as various personality types. Videos that might interest you: Covert Narcissists:    • How to Spot a Covert Narcissist | Early Si...   Narcissistic Personality Disorder:    • What is the difference between a Narcissis...   Narcissism and Emotional Immaturity:    • Classic Narcissism Vs Emotional Immaturity...   Signs of Emotional Maturity:    • 9 signs of emotional maturity   Anxious Preoccupied Attachment Style:    • Anxious Preoccupied Attachment Style | Wha...   Classic Narcissism Vs Dismissive Avoidant Attachment:    • Narcissism Vs Dismissive Avoidant Attachme...   My Recommendations/Resources: Narcissism/Narcissistic Abuse Breaking the Trauma Bond: https://amzn.to/3IsRdUe Dating, Loving, and Leaving a Narcissist: https://amzn.to/3xGpsE9 Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents:https://amzn.to/49MoQue Codependency: Codependent No More: https://amzn.to/3ZxYGrl Codependency For Dummies: https://amzn.to/4aHz2Fo The Language of Letting Go: https://amzn.to/3vOPYeg Attachment Trauma: https://amzn.to/3ijTZR8 Parental Alienation: Adult children of parental alienation syndrome: https://amzn.to/3X9XvMo Surviving Parental Alienation: https://amzn.to/3ilwbMF Special thanks to Sonic the Hedgehog for his cameo/YouTube Debut ( RIP: 2019-2022) *SUBSCRIBE* I release new videos every week! Follow me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/jennaschaefer.ms.lpc My videos or any other types of videos on mental health are not intended to, nor should ever replace traditional psychotherapy. If you are experiencing feelings of hopelessness, worsening mood, depression, or anxiety to the point where your daily life is being disrupted - please make an appointment to see a licensed therapist. *If you or someone you know is experiencing thoughts of suicide please call the national suicide hotline at 1-800-273-8255.* Othe resources: National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233 National Eating Disorders Hotline: 1-800-931-2237 Childhelp Hotline (Child Abuse): 1-800-422-4453 NAMI Helpline: 1-800-950-NAMI (or text NAMI to 741741) Some links in the description box may be affiliate links. This means that I may receive a small commission with each successful transaction. This helps support my channel and content creation. Thank you for supporting my mission!