Do you find it difficult to maintain a successful relationship and enter into intimacy? Despite your noble efforts to advance your romantic relationship, is it not moving forward? Or… Are you afraid of ruining everything by making even the smallest mistake? Do you feel like you have to walk on eggshells in your relationship? Whether we are aware of it or not, our childhood experiences play a huge role in shaping the kind of person we become. The relationships we had as children with our parents, or whoever, have a profound effect on how we react to certain situations in our lives and how we interact with the people around us. This collection 3 Books in 1 1. Fearful Avoidant is a pattern of behaviour in relationships that is characterised by both high anxiety and high avoidance, in which a person longs for connection but also fears getting too close to someone. Avoidant fearful people exhibit a kind of reluctance to engage in an intimate relationship and an extreme need to be loved. They expect rejection, disappointment and pain in their relationship. They have difficulty believing that their partner will love and support them as they are. 2. Dismissive Avoidant is a behaviour pattern that involves a high level of avoidance in intimacy and a low level of abandonment anxiety. When intimacy increases, people express avoidant patterns and adopt distancing tactics out of discomfort. Avoidant scorners value independence. Any need to rely on someone else triggers a sense of weakness. They tend to deny feelings and take their sovereignty to extremes. They do not rely on others and do not want others to rely on them, keep their innermost thoughts to themselves and have difficulty asking for help. 3. Anxious Preoccupied Generally, adults with anxious attachment need constant reassurance that they are loved, worthy and good enough.If their loved one rejects them or does not meet their needs, they may blame themselves or label themselves as not worthy of love. Living this way is exhausting. The constant feeling of not being worthy and at the same time obsessively wanting love drains your energy. It feels like being on top of an emotional roller coaster. Can the avoidant attachment style be changed? Fortunately, there are methods in this manual to identify and interrupt dysfunctional patterns and cultivate new ones that are helpful and tailored to you. It is important to do this for yourself, your loved ones, and ultimately your children. End this endless cycle of anxiety and suffering. This book was written for you. Act now.