Attachment Theory, Dating Apps, and Bunions with Paul Brunson | Happy Place Podcast

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  • čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
  • Are we making ourselves unhappy by setting unrealistic expectations for our relationships? Matchmaker Paul C Brunson thinks we might just be.
    In this chat, Fearne and Paul explore attachment theory, communication styles, and the idea that instead of looking for ‘the one’ we should prioritise doing more of the things that light us up. Plus, Paul explains why the biggest rule of dating is to find the person you want to break the rules with...
    Paul’s book, Find Love, is published by Happy Place Books on February 1st.
    You can order Fearne’s new book Little Thing here: amzn.eu/d/esxWf8l
    Listen to the Happy Place podcast here podfollow.com/happyplace or you can watch it on CZcams here: bit.ly/3pSerHr
    ABOUT HAPPY PLACE
    Fearne's HAPPY PLACE is a place to celebrate honesty, authenticity and community. Fearne delves into life, love, loss and everything in-between by chatting to inspiring individuals who have made a change in their own lives or help other people to find different ways of seeing life as she reveals what happiness means to them.
    Happy Place is a space that is safe for all where difference is celebrated and the extraordinary is discovered. A place to focus on the positives and to help you find the joy every day - big or small.
    Still haven't subscribed to Fearne Cotton's Happy Place on CZcams? ► bit.ly/371zqza
    ABOUT FEARNE COTTON
    Fearne Cotton is an English television and radio presenter, mother, broadcaster, writer and founder of Happy Place, a place where Fearne holds difficult but important conversations to encourage self-care and self-appreciation, creating a positive impact on the world, giving everyone a voice and actively listening.
    CONNECT WITH FEARNE COTTON
    Instagram: / fearnecotton
    Facebook: / fearnecotton
    Twitter: / fearnecotton
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Komentáře • 14

  • @irisdanagher
    @irisdanagher Před 4 měsíci +6

    Such an insightful conversation

  • @gijmoetzwijgen
    @gijmoetzwijgen Před 4 měsíci +2

    love the chemistry haha

  • @amc3964
    @amc3964 Před 3 měsíci

    Love his voice AND his SMARTS!!!’

  • @laurajones7314
    @laurajones7314 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Paul and Fearne are amazing. Loved this!

  • @missblackman5656
    @missblackman5656 Před 4 měsíci +2

    love the podcast fern always listen ! relationships are so hard nowadays meeting someone the old school way is alot tougher. eps if you dont want to use an APP. if you are hidden how do you be seen LOL sure that doesn't help

  • @alexdittmer42
    @alexdittmer42 Před 3 měsíci

    Really enjoyed the content! Very valuable for modern relationships. Audio volume was rough this episode, lots of shifts from loud to soft

  • @gargonaaugs
    @gargonaaugs Před 4 měsíci

    Please share the name of the author you adore and love :
    Podcast time: 15.46

  • @amc3964
    @amc3964 Před 3 měsíci +1

    His wife is lucky!

    • @haryel5058
      @haryel5058 Před 2 měsíci

      I said the exact same thing ! Such an emotional intelligent man 😍

  • @NeverStopRolling
    @NeverStopRolling Před 4 měsíci +1

    Love the show and Fearne is smashing but geez this episode was boring

    • @whisper2284
      @whisper2284 Před 3 měsíci +1

      That’s understandable because it takes a higher level of emotional maturity to be open to this discussion. Give yourself some time, read the authors that Paul referenced and you’ll develop it.

  • @MsTigersnake
    @MsTigersnake Před 4 měsíci +1

    This guy says he loves research but his first 'fact' is incorrect. Attachment theory was developed by British psychologist John Bowlby in 1958. First year nursing/med/psych students/any competent googler could tell you that 🙄

    • @PaulCBrunson
      @PaulCBrunson Před 4 měsíci +7

      No doubt John Bowlby was a pioneer, but Mary Ainsworth expanded the methodology and deepened the focus of study to the “Strange Situationa” test I mentioned in the interview. As a result of Ainsworth work, we have the categorized attachment styles often discussed today.