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⌇الغوينم⌇
⌇الغوينم⌇
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Wednesday 15 April 2026 19:14:40 GMT
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..3ilk
Abu 7maid📆 :
لوو رااح عمري فدوه الهم عمررييي
2026-04-15 20:44:23
5
_..a_7_
ابو عبدالله 🐊 :
استوريل
2026-04-16 18:40:07
2
_o5_x
N🪽 :
مجبور ابجي مجبور ابجي😔😔
2026-04-16 02:24:06
2
alking_m7m
alking_m7m :
ياخي رد خاص تكفى
2026-04-16 08:23:57
2
yzo707i
عــبــدو👑 :
😔😔
2026-07-11 19:38:38
0
uh6.o
𝓐 :
2026-04-17 04:28:26
2
yriop35
511 :
2026-04-16 23:16:35
2
gto_507
𝒯𝒶𝓁𝒶𝓁 :
2026-04-15 20:47:05
3
ffrx61
L :
وبصدري نار ومايمسكن جموييي
2026-04-16 15:48:07
2
9.zvj
ﻣﻐربي𝟿 "̯. :
- مججججبور ابججي "̯ء
2026-04-20 01:43:28
1
.m.2030
MOHANAD.𖤐ۦ :
🚶‍♂️
2026-04-15 21:08:16
2
pk.pgz1
جابك الشوق ولا باقي ☹️ :
☹️☹️
2026-04-23 00:59:09
0
scfries
دكتور فسب🚬 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-05-29 05:59:39
0
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This is the perception of the dismissive avoidant. They see things this way because they really believe themselves to be good individuals and because they aren’t able to be self reflective and they lack emotional attunement. This means they have a hard time seeing what their partner’s experiencing. They miss that the partner is always “complaining “ and “criticizing” because there are real relationship issues and needs that need to be addressed for the betterment of the relationship. They struggle to see that the high emotional reactivity or “lashing” out in conflict comes from consistently feeling unseen, unheard, and deprioritized. That the harsh tones comes from years of being dismissed and no change occurring, from lack of repair, and a slew of misconnections and hurts being swept under the rug. They also see their partner as holding onto resentment since they never can “let things go”.  They can view them as needy and high maintenance because they have so many expectations and complaints (in reality these are often reasonable, part of a healthy relationship and the dismissive avoidants has  needs but is just unaware and shoves them down).  In reality all of these things are true and both partners play a role in the dynamic. Partners do often come with criticism and more harshness after repeatedly feeling unheard and expecting change. Some attachment styles (like the fearful avoidant) do have a negative lens to keep themselves protected and safe from disappointment, rejection, or betrayal. Some partners (like the fearful avoidant) both overlook and forgive a lot of things, while also holding onto deep resentment and unforgivness over time. The dismissive avoidant isn’t necessarily more forgiving-they just move on because sitting in their emotional pain is uncomfortable. That’s suppression, not forgiveness (often they will come across some anger as they do their deep work). Fearful avoidants often do become needy and some struggle with having unrealistic expectations-this is to prove to themselves that people and relationships are safe because that hasn’t been their experience. The longer someone goes feeling disconnected, the more that neediness increases. The dismissive avoidant isn’t completely wrong, and the partner isn’t completely wrong; and yet both aren’t right either. Both need work to shift the dynamic and the lens through which they are viewing the relationship and each other. Both need healthier boundaries and better coping. Both need to confront fear and self-hindering beliefs.  Wanting to work on your attachment? Let’s get started on coaching!  #relationships #attachmentstyle #avoidant #attachment #dismissiveavoidant
This is the perception of the dismissive avoidant. They see things this way because they really believe themselves to be good individuals and because they aren’t able to be self reflective and they lack emotional attunement. This means they have a hard time seeing what their partner’s experiencing. They miss that the partner is always “complaining “ and “criticizing” because there are real relationship issues and needs that need to be addressed for the betterment of the relationship. They struggle to see that the high emotional reactivity or “lashing” out in conflict comes from consistently feeling unseen, unheard, and deprioritized. That the harsh tones comes from years of being dismissed and no change occurring, from lack of repair, and a slew of misconnections and hurts being swept under the rug. They also see their partner as holding onto resentment since they never can “let things go”. They can view them as needy and high maintenance because they have so many expectations and complaints (in reality these are often reasonable, part of a healthy relationship and the dismissive avoidants has needs but is just unaware and shoves them down). In reality all of these things are true and both partners play a role in the dynamic. Partners do often come with criticism and more harshness after repeatedly feeling unheard and expecting change. Some attachment styles (like the fearful avoidant) do have a negative lens to keep themselves protected and safe from disappointment, rejection, or betrayal. Some partners (like the fearful avoidant) both overlook and forgive a lot of things, while also holding onto deep resentment and unforgivness over time. The dismissive avoidant isn’t necessarily more forgiving-they just move on because sitting in their emotional pain is uncomfortable. That’s suppression, not forgiveness (often they will come across some anger as they do their deep work). Fearful avoidants often do become needy and some struggle with having unrealistic expectations-this is to prove to themselves that people and relationships are safe because that hasn’t been their experience. The longer someone goes feeling disconnected, the more that neediness increases. The dismissive avoidant isn’t completely wrong, and the partner isn’t completely wrong; and yet both aren’t right either. Both need work to shift the dynamic and the lens through which they are viewing the relationship and each other. Both need healthier boundaries and better coping. Both need to confront fear and self-hindering beliefs. Wanting to work on your attachment? Let’s get started on coaching! #relationships #attachmentstyle #avoidant #attachment #dismissiveavoidant

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