Attachment theory —the idea that we develop attachment styles in our early years that then later inform our relationships—was ...

Attachment styles are treated like astrological signs or love languages but maybe everything can’t actually be confined to ...

Breadcrumbing isn’t the sweet Hansel-and-Gretel path of carbs we used to know. No, it’s the practice of leaving cryptic flirtatious crumbs in order to leave you emotionally starved but interested.

Attachment theory, initially developed by British psychologist John Bowlby and later expanded upon by Mary Ainsworth, suggests that the way our primary caregivers responded to our needs as infants ...

This leads to attachment. Attachment theory was developed in the 1960s and 1970s by British psychiatrist John Bowlby and American Canadian psychologist Mary Ainsworth.

In the 1960s, psychiatrist John Bowlby formulated attachment theory after studying how infants reacted when separated from their primary caregivers (usually their mothers).

In 1968, British psychologist John Bowlby wrote the book Attachment And Loss, based on his theory of “attachment,” which relates to a child’s relationship with their primary caregiver (s).

This is the basic premise behind attachment theory, which was first formulated by British psychologist John Bowlby in 1958, who was interested in how an infant’s relationship with their mother ...