My Way of Loving: What My Attachment Style Reveals About Me in Relationships
We don't all love the same way. Attachment style profoundly shapes how we love, how we manage closeness, and how we respond to conflict in relationships.
Read article →Articles on psychology, mental health, relationships, anxiety, personality and psychological well-being.
We don't all love the same way. Attachment style profoundly shapes how we love, how we manage closeness, and how we respond to conflict in relationships.
Read article →Arguments are not the problem. What matters is how conflicts unfold and how they end. Some conflict styles nourish a relationship; others erode it.
Read article →Doubting a partner's fidelity is one of the most painful experiences in a relationship. Distinguishing a grounded intuition from projected anxiety isn't easy — but it is possible.
Read article →Anticipating, planning, remembering for two: the mental load is often carried by one partner alone. How to recognise it and rebalance it.
Read article →School motivation cannot be decreed. It depends on specific psychological factors — and understanding which ones allows targeted action rather than repeating 'make an effort'.
Read article →We do not all love in the same way. Attachment style deeply shapes how we love, how we handle closeness and how we react to conflict in a relationship.
Read article →Parental expectations can stimulate excellence — or crush a child under the weight of performance. Understanding the difference radically changes the support offered.
Read article →Protecting one's child is a necessity. But when protection becomes overprotection, it deprives the child of the experiences they need to grow in confidence.
Read article →Parental separation is a major event in a child's life. Its impact depends greatly on how the adults navigate it together.
Read article →The way you raise your child — authoritarian, permissive, authoritative or uninvolved — deeply shapes their development. Knowing your style helps.
Read article →Most couples don't really talk about their sexuality — not for lack of desire, but because it's one of the hardest subjects to broach. And yet, it changes everything.
Read article →Perfectionism is not always a quality. When it generates anxiety, blocks, and suffering, it becomes an obstacle to the child's development.
Read article →Some children are paralysed by fear of doing badly. Performance anxiety deserves to be recognised for what it is — not laziness, but real suffering.
Read article →Building a life together also means navigating plans that don't always align. Understanding how yours fit together is an essential starting point.
Read article →Protecting your child is essential. But when protection turns into overprotection, it denies them the experiences they need to grow in confidence.
Read article →Questioning your sexual orientation, desires, or gender identity is an intimate and complex experience. This questioning deserves space — not pressure.
Read article →Some behaviours in a relationship deserve serious attention. Recognising them — and stopping minimising them — can protect against a dynamic that only worsens over time.
Read article →Some behaviours in a relationship deserve serious attention. Recognising them — and no longer minimising them — can protect you.
Read article →Social media are part of the teenage world. Understanding their real effects on mental health allows support without blindly banning or simply allowing everything.
Read article →Resilience is not an innate quality — it is built. Understanding its protective factors helps create the conditions in which a child can recover.
Read article →The Psychologie et Sérénité blog features over 1900 articles written by Gildas Garrec, CBT psycho-practitioner in Nantes. Each article draws on validated psychological models (Gottman, Young, attachment theory, CBT) to offer practical insights.
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