Yes. We look at how early attachment experiences shaped the way you seek closeness, handle distance, and respond to conflict, then build new ways of relating that feel steadier.

Early patterns don’t disappear—they often reappear with partners, friends, and at work. We trace how you learned to protect yourself (pursue, pull back, appease, control) so those moves become choices, not reflexes.

Often, difficulty with sex, touch, and emotional openness reflects deeper fears of need, rejection, or loss of self. We work at both levels, language and body, so closeness can feel safer and more genuine.

Patterns will show up between us. We notice in real time what gets repeated (pulling away, rescuing, testing), name it together, and try different responses in a steady, respectful space.