Sabrina Zohar

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We've got secure, which means I can give and receive love. I understand independence and interdependence. People that are secure grew up in households where their parents were loving and compassionate and gave them the needs that they had. They attuned to their needs. They taught them how to give and receive, right? It's more of a balance. Then we have the insecure attachments.

We've got secure, which means I can give and receive love. I understand independence and interdependence. People that are secure grew up in households where their parents were loving and compassionate and gave them the needs that they had. They attuned to their needs. They taught them how to give and receive, right? It's more of a balance. Then we have the insecure attachments.

We've got secure, which means I can give and receive love. I understand independence and interdependence. People that are secure grew up in households where their parents were loving and compassionate and gave them the needs that they had. They attuned to their needs. They taught them how to give and receive, right? It's more of a balance. Then we have the insecure attachments.

We've got secure, which means I can give and receive love. I understand independence and interdependence. People that are secure grew up in households where their parents were loving and compassionate and gave them the needs that they had. They attuned to their needs. They taught them how to give and receive, right? It's more of a balance. Then we have the insecure attachments.

We've got secure, which means I can give and receive love. I understand independence and interdependence. People that are secure grew up in households where their parents were loving and compassionate and gave them the needs that they had. They attuned to their needs. They taught them how to give and receive, right? It's more of a balance. Then we have the insecure attachments.

The avoidant is not a bad person. That just means when triggered, this person learns to shut down. So the anxious goes outwards. I need the validation. The avoidant looks at this as, I just need to protect myself. Feelings aren't safe. I don't want to deal with this. Too much overload, shut down. So they go inward. And so we see that a lot, especially with high-powered CEOs.

The avoidant is not a bad person. That just means when triggered, this person learns to shut down. So the anxious goes outwards. I need the validation. The avoidant looks at this as, I just need to protect myself. Feelings aren't safe. I don't want to deal with this. Too much overload, shut down. So they go inward. And so we see that a lot, especially with high-powered CEOs.

The avoidant is not a bad person. That just means when triggered, this person learns to shut down. So the anxious goes outwards. I need the validation. The avoidant looks at this as, I just need to protect myself. Feelings aren't safe. I don't want to deal with this. Too much overload, shut down. So they go inward. And so we see that a lot, especially with high-powered CEOs.

The avoidant is not a bad person. That just means when triggered, this person learns to shut down. So the anxious goes outwards. I need the validation. The avoidant looks at this as, I just need to protect myself. Feelings aren't safe. I don't want to deal with this. Too much overload, shut down. So they go inward. And so we see that a lot, especially with high-powered CEOs.

The avoidant is not a bad person. That just means when triggered, this person learns to shut down. So the anxious goes outwards. I need the validation. The avoidant looks at this as, I just need to protect myself. Feelings aren't safe. I don't want to deal with this. Too much overload, shut down. So they go inward. And so we see that a lot, especially with high-powered CEOs.

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

We have anxious, which manifests in constantly needing validation, everything being external. You tell me I'm okay. I just need to know I'll be all right. Then the pendulum swings, and usually the anxious household is inconsistency, abandonment issues, things of caregivers not being there consistently. Then we have the avoidant, and the avoidant is the other end of the spectrum, right?

If you're super avoidant, you might be just no emotion, everything is factual, but that doesn't translate into our relationships because we do need to hold space for emotions. So oftentimes, a lot of business owners can be more avoidant-leaning because they learn, let me just dump everything into my business. I don't need to worry about the rest.

If you're super avoidant, you might be just no emotion, everything is factual, but that doesn't translate into our relationships because we do need to hold space for emotions. So oftentimes, a lot of business owners can be more avoidant-leaning because they learn, let me just dump everything into my business. I don't need to worry about the rest.

If you're super avoidant, you might be just no emotion, everything is factual, but that doesn't translate into our relationships because we do need to hold space for emotions. So oftentimes, a lot of business owners can be more avoidant-leaning because they learn, let me just dump everything into my business. I don't need to worry about the rest.