The Anxious Wins in the End They always say the anxious one feels too much, holds on too tightly, loves too deeply. And maybe that’

When the Anxious Meets the Avoidant: The Journey of Soulmates Through Healing and Synchronicity The most beautiful outcome isn’t always the

The More a Dismissive Avoidant Loves You, the Faster They Run It’s one of the most painful relationship experiences: when someone you care

Dismissive avoidant 👋

Dismissive avoidant ex partners need therapy

Crying in Therapy Isn’t Weakness — It’s Healing for the Mind, Body and Soul

In romantic relationships, avoidants often draw you in just enough to keep the connection alive—then withdraw the moment you ask for somet

I’m doing really well healing my attachment wounds and finally seeing how my dismissive avoidant ex triggered such deep anxiety in me....

There comes a moment when you just say sod it —not out of anger, but from a place of clarity. When you’ve been involved with a dismissive...

Anxious attachment

Letting go of an avoidant ex is one of the most confusing, painful things you can go through—because it wasn't all bad.

I’ve truly begun to heal my attachment style and free myself from the grip of my dismissive avoidant ex

Since avoidants fear their own feelings they will subconsciously choose safety over real romantic love

A DA partner does not break up with you in the way you expect. There are no words, no real closure. AND that for an emotionally intelligent

Let me be clear—the dismissive-avoidant provides no closure. I spent years ruminating, trying to make sense of why he pulled the rug out fro

Ex-partners and mental health: Why dismissive avoidants end up miserable

Dismissive avoidants reject the one who gets closest, not because of that person’s flaws, but because they cannot reciprocate emotionally

The following video explains what happens with the dismissive avoidant —when they fall in love with someone deeply, truly… and still...

I now understand he was (and still is) a dismissive avoidant, and with that knowledge, so much of his behavior finally makes sense.

As usual poetry has been very healing. This one by Adelaide Anne Proctor is particularly relevant. Enjoy!