EBOOK
Understanding Your Attachment Style
The Path To Overcoming Unhelpful Patterns And Building Healthy, Secure Relationships
Marc Cameron(0)
About
Overcome the most challenging relationship patterns by understanding your attachment style and improve your relationships in all areas of life.
Our individual attachment style is a key indicator of the health of every one of our relationships. Yet few people know what their style is, much less what steps they need to take to move out of a harmful style and into one that is creates safer, healthier, and mutually beneficial relationships. Thankfully, the concept of "attachment" has been gaining steam over last decade so that "attachment theory" and its therapeutic model have entered into current conversations about mental health-and Marc Cameron has emerged as a leader in this space. The successor to How We Love, the organization created by key psychologists Milan and Kay Yerkovich, Marc Cameron builds upon the Yerkovichs' groundbreaking book about attachment theory, How We Love (over 400,000 copies sold) to show you how to identify and understand the style of attachment you developed in childhood. In this book, Cameron thoroughly explains each attachment style and provides easy methods for you to self-identify with one style (...or multiple!). He also delivers practical steps for forming a secure attachment style, giving you the information and guidance you're seeking to improve your inner worlds and relationships. Written from a Christian worldview, Understanding Your Attachment Style will not only help you understand your attachment style but also guides you through overcoming barriers associated with each style so that you can enjoy the healthy, loving connections God designed.
Marc Cameron is a licensed marriage and family therapist and the co-leader of How We Love, an organization founded by Milan and Kay Yerkovich that extends awareness of Attachment Theory for better relationships and mental health. He also regularly co-hosts New Life Live, America's top Christian counseling call-in radio program with an audience of over 2 million listeners each week.
Marc Cameron provides therapy at his own practice, and he has a particular passion for working with couples and families using an attachment-based approach and believes that through the development of secure attachments, people can create stronger, more fulfilling relationships. In his work, he helps people learn how to communicate more effectively and build trust and connection with one another to help them improve their relationships and become healthy, thriving families that pass on a legacy of relational health to their children. By using a proven evidence-based attachment approach to help his clients gain insight into the forces that drive their behaviors and impact their relationships they can take steps to implement sustained growth.
Marc was born and raised in London, England, and completed his master's in Counseling Psychology at Trinity International University in Miami, Florida. He also holds a Business degree from Huntington University in Huntington, Indiana. Marc is certified in EMDR therapy which is an evidenced based practice for treating PTSD and trauma.
Our individual attachment style is a key indicator of the health of every one of our relationships. Yet few people know what their style is, much less what steps they need to take to move out of a harmful style and into one that is creates safer, healthier, and mutually beneficial relationships. Thankfully, the concept of "attachment" has been gaining steam over last decade so that "attachment theory" and its therapeutic model have entered into current conversations about mental health-and Marc Cameron has emerged as a leader in this space. The successor to How We Love, the organization created by key psychologists Milan and Kay Yerkovich, Marc Cameron builds upon the Yerkovichs' groundbreaking book about attachment theory, How We Love (over 400,000 copies sold) to show you how to identify and understand the style of attachment you developed in childhood. In this book, Cameron thoroughly explains each attachment style and provides easy methods for you to self-identify with one style (...or multiple!). He also delivers practical steps for forming a secure attachment style, giving you the information and guidance you're seeking to improve your inner worlds and relationships. Written from a Christian worldview, Understanding Your Attachment Style will not only help you understand your attachment style but also guides you through overcoming barriers associated with each style so that you can enjoy the healthy, loving connections God designed.
Marc Cameron is a licensed marriage and family therapist and the co-leader of How We Love, an organization founded by Milan and Kay Yerkovich that extends awareness of Attachment Theory for better relationships and mental health. He also regularly co-hosts New Life Live, America's top Christian counseling call-in radio program with an audience of over 2 million listeners each week.
Marc Cameron provides therapy at his own practice, and he has a particular passion for working with couples and families using an attachment-based approach and believes that through the development of secure attachments, people can create stronger, more fulfilling relationships. In his work, he helps people learn how to communicate more effectively and build trust and connection with one another to help them improve their relationships and become healthy, thriving families that pass on a legacy of relational health to their children. By using a proven evidence-based attachment approach to help his clients gain insight into the forces that drive their behaviors and impact their relationships they can take steps to implement sustained growth.
Marc was born and raised in London, England, and completed his master's in Counseling Psychology at Trinity International University in Miami, Florida. He also holds a Business degree from Huntington University in Huntington, Indiana. Marc is certified in EMDR therapy which is an evidenced based practice for treating PTSD and trauma.