Attachment Styles
Cognitive Distortions
The Window of Tolerance
Neurons
Healthy vs. Unhealthy Boundaries
100

This attachment style is characterized by comfort with closeness and trust in relationships.



  • What is secure attachment?
100

This cognitive distortion involves seeing things in only two extremes, such as "all good" or "all bad."

What is black-and-white thinking (all-or-nothing thinking)?

100

When someone is outside their Window of Tolerance and feels overwhelmed, anxious, or panicked, they are in this state.

What is hyperarousal?


100

This neurotransmitter, often called the "feel-good" chemical, is associated with pleasure and reward.

What is dopamine?

100

Saying "no" to things that make you uncomfortable without feeling guilty is an example of this type of boundary.

What is a healthy boundary?

200

People with this attachment style often fear intimacy and avoid getting too close to others.

What is avoidant attachment?

200

When someone assumes they know what others are thinking, even without evidence, they are engaging in this distortion.

What is mind reading?

200

A person who feels numb, disconnected, or frozen due to extreme stress is experiencing this state.

What is hypoarousal?


200

This neurotransmitter plays a key role in mood regulation and is linked to depression when levels are low.

What is serotonin?

200

Ignoring your own needs to please others, even when it harms you, is an example of this type of boundary.

What is an unhealthy boundary?

300

This attachment style is marked by a mix of wanting closeness but also fearing rejection, leading to inconsistent behaviors.

What is anxious attachment?

300

Someone who constantly predicts the worst possible outcome, even without evidence, is engaging in this distortion.

What is catastrophizing?

300

Practicing mindfulness, grounding techniques, and breathwork can help expand this important personal capacity.

What is the Window of Tolerance?

300

This inhibitory neurotransmitter helps calm the nervous system and is often targeted by anxiety medications.

What is GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid)?

300

What are two tips for setting healthy boundaries 

Identify needs, communicate your needs, learn to say " No" and be consistent 

400

This attachment style, sometimes called “fearful-avoidant,” is characterized by a desire for intimacy but also extreme fear of getting hurt.

What is disorganized attachment?

400

This cognitive distortion has the expectation that a situation will turn out badly without adequate evidence. 

What is fortune telling

400

This nervous system response is dominant in hypoarousal, leading to dissociation, low energy, and emotional detachment.

dorsal vagal response?

400

This neurotransmitter act as the body’s natural painkillers, producing feelings of euphoria and reducing pain.

Endorphins

400

People with this type of boundary may overshare personal information, struggle to say no, and feel responsible for others’ emotions.

What is a rigid boundary?

500

According to attachment theory, early experiences with these people play a crucial role in shaping attachment styles.

Who are primary caregivers?

500

 The belief that thoughts, actions or emotions influence unrelated situations, " If I had not hoped something bad would happen to him, he wouldn't have got into an accident."

Magical thinking. 

500

what can trigger a hyperarosual response

Trauma-Related Triggers and or Stress & Anxiety Triggers

500

This neurotransmitters involves in alertness, attention, and the fight-or-flight response

Norepinephrine

500

People with this type of boundary may overshare personal information, struggle to say no, and feel responsible for others’ emotions.

What is a porous boundary?