![]() Heller reveal how an understanding of attachment theory-the most advanced relationship science in existence today-can help us find and sustain love. ![]() Is there a science to love? In this groundbreaking book, psychiatrist and neuroscientist Amir Levine and psychologist Rachel S. You can read this before Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find-and Keep-Love PDF EPUB full Download at the bottom. Here is a quick description and cover image of book Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find-and Keep-Love written by Amir Levine which was published in. Brief Summary of Book: Attached: The New Science of Adult Attachment and How It Can Help You Find-and Keep-Love by Amir Levine ![]()
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![]() Here is an unusual suicide, and here a Kindergarten vandalised almost to the point of desecration. Here is an elderly woman who hardly speaks, suddenly wishing to divulge secrets. To add to the roller-coaster attitude is the structure of this book, for every second chapter is about a damaged psychiatrist with links to the police force, who has a diverse round of tasks and patients. ![]() And just as the car starts we might be seeking in vain the relieved thumbs-up from those leaving the ride, telling us all is well and all survived. There's the crunch of the roll-cage protection bars locking us in as we find that something very malevolent is hiding in the tiny settlement. ![]() It has the anxiety of the queue as we watch three people – a couple and another young woman – get ferried across the fjord to one of western Iceland's most remote outposts, with the aim being to renovate an old building as a guesthouse. But this is the true embodiment of a white-knuckle ride. Too often, people – such as myself – refer to a book as being a rollercoaster read, mostly down to a simply topsy-turvy plot. ![]() Summary: It might be Nordic, but this is not just another thriller – this is one of the most spooky reads you could wish for. ![]() ![]() ![]() I have a random collection of facts, which points me towards chaos and says that there is something in there, but understanding, no. The question, do I understand chaos better now after reading the book? The answer is no. ![]() He had to explain them to me, and when he did, yes, indeed funny stuff, but it is hard to laugh after the fact. He was laughing a lot to James Gleick’s snide comments and criticism and clever world play. Also, the book is full of jokes, or so my husband insisted. How the old information through weird loops was found and lost and then found and applied to another field, advancing our understanding of the issue. I mean, the book is about how through all the random occurrences, chaos became a noteworthy subject to study. That said, I would say this is more a history book and case of chaos than science book. I was more comfortable with biological examples of chaos. While I have some basic idea of physics and the language used there, I’m not even a novice with the subject. Reading aloud helped to slow down and take in the actual words written. I had to lend my husband’s brain with this book, meaning I read aloud to him to better understand the scientific concepts. My initial idea was to skip reviewing this book and give only stars at Goodreads, but here we are. ![]() |