Hours or days later it settles, and neither of you really knows what happened. Until it happens again.
Why you keep having the same fight, even when you love each other.
Hours or days later it settles, and neither of you really knows what happened. Until it happens again.
Every round leaves something behind. You start choosing your words carefully. You stop bringing things up because it's not worth the fallout. One of you feels like too much. The other feels like never enough.
The closeness you both want gets a little further away each time.
And a pattern you can't see, you take with you. Into the next argument, the next year, sometimes the next relationship. If you have children, they're learning the steps too.
Once you can see it while it's happening, you can start to change it.
When I first taught The Attachment Dance live, people brought their real questions: the fights, the patterns, the "but what about when..." moments. You get my answers to those questions too, so you're not left wondering about the situations the teaching doesn't cover.
Anxious isn't “too needy.” Avoidant isn't “incapable of love.” Both are ways of protecting yourself when connection stops feeling safe.
Think of the fight you've had seventeen versions of. Then press play.
Both. Come on your own or bring your partner.
Yes. It takes two people to do the dance, but it only takes one to change the steps.
No. You'll recognise yourself as we go.
As soon as you pay, you'll get access to the course area with the recording, workbook and bonus Q&A.
No. It's an educational masterclass. It isn't a substitute for individual or couples therapy.
Because you get instant access to the full recording and workbook, there are no refunds. If for any reason you're not happy with it, please reach out to me.