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What’s inside?
Understand how anxious attachment develops, recognise its signs and triggers, and explore how your subconscious beliefs and self-image shape the way you think, feel and behave in relationships.
Learn techniques for challenging patterns of anxiety, overthinking and negative self-beliefs. Explore the law of detachment through exercises designed to help you release unhealthy attachments and expectations without losing yourself in relationships.
Put that understanding into practice with six chapters of guided shadow work prompts, inspired by Carl Jung’s approach. Reflect on past experiences, uncover recurring emotional patterns and explore the changes you want to make—at your own pace.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
I didn’t realise how often I apologised for simply having an opinion 😅. A few of the prompts made me stop and think about that. I like having questions to follow, and I’ve gone back and added to some answers later. It’s helped me get clearer about my own needs.
I’ve read about attachment before, but writing about my own experiences made things clearer. The prompts helped me notice reactions I’d never really questioned. I particularly liked the section on what’s within my control. Those are the pages I keep coming back to.
The exercises about the future surprised me. I could list everything I didn’t want, but struggled to explain what I did want. Apparently “less stress” isn’t a very detailed plan. Writing proper answers gave me a clearer idea of what matters to me and what I want to work on.
Why choose the Anxious Attachment Journal?
Give yourself a clearer starting point for understanding your emotions and building healthier relationships. This journal brings together practical guidance, exercises and guided writing, helping you connect what you learn to your own experiences.
With six chapters of shadow work prompts, each writing session has a focus. Explore the beliefs behind your reactions, recognise recurring patterns and reflect on what you need from yourself and your relationships.
Whether you’re single, in a relationship or working through past experiences, you can move through the journal at your own pace. Return to your reflections over time to notice patterns, reconsider old assumptions and practise new ways of responding.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
❓ Is this a book to read or a journal to write in?
❓ Is this a book to read or a journal to write in?
It’s primarily a guided journal, combining introductory explanations with 150+ prompts and exercises. Much of the book provides space for your answers, helping you connect what you learn to your own experiences through writing and reflection.
❓ What if I’ve never journalled or don’t know what to write?
❓ What if I’ve never journalled or don’t know what to write?
The guided questions give you a clear starting point. Begin with a few honest sentences and explore further when you feel ready. You don’t need journalling experience, perfect answers or pages of writing to get started.
❓ How much time do I need to spend on it?
❓ How much time do I need to spend on it?
Work through a few prompts at a time, at a pace that suits you. Some questions invite deeper reflection, so give yourself room to pause and revisit them. You don’t need to rush through the book, and there’s no guaranteed timeline for results.
❓ Can I use this alongside therapy?
❓ Can I use this alongside therapy?
Yes. Your written reflections can help you organise your thoughts and identify topics you’d like to discuss with your therapist. The journal is a tool for self-reflection and does not replace personalised support from a qualified mental-health professional.