CMU Psychology Department

102intro · 102intro

The level of attachment that an individual has as a child is not the only entity that influences their well being later in life. Another factor could be the type of environment that they grew up in. A child could have grown up in a healthy environment with loving friends and families around them and they...

102intro · 102intro

Secure attachment styles of rasing a child is shown to lead to a higher well being later in life. I think that this correlation makes sense because it has instilled an innate confidence in relationships for the child. It has given the child hope for positivity in all relationships whether or not the ch...

102intro · 102intro

While there is a correlation between developing a secure attachment and overall well-being later in life, it cannot be said that the attachment is the only cause of this well-being because other factors need to be taken into consideration. For example, developing a secure attachment between bab...

102intro · 102intro

I believe that the relationship of the child with his/her caregiver is an important factor that affects both, the type of childhood attachment as well as their well being later on in life. For exmaple, if a child is raised with constant support and encouragement, it is likely that he/she will have sec...

102intro · 102intro

There are many factors that go into someone having a well-being later in life. Yes it is true that a secure attachment can help in this well-being but as one takes the bumpy path otherwise known as growing up, many other influences can effect whether someone has a well-being. On one hand, a toddler coul...

102intro · 102intro

I do no think that attachment and secure attachment necessarily correlates to a better life. I think that it is dependent on each situation. A person can have a secure relationship as a child, but then something bad happens and their attachment is no longer secure. Their life can be bad even with a secu...

102intro · 102intro

The correlation between attachment style and higher well being later in life seems to make sense. Mothers that are invested in their childs well being and growth early on in life will probably still be invested as the child grows older. However, some mothers experience postpartum depression, whic...

102intro · 102intro

Other factors that may generally influence the outcome of securely attached children can be income. "One study. for example, assessed children who were chronically undernurished; only 7% of these were "securely attached"' (Valenzuela,1990,1997). Income could be an underly...

102intro · 102intro

Parents of securely attached children tend to play more with their children

102intro · 102intro

I think it is important not to overlook possible genetic or environmental factors that could alter a child's attachment style. For example, there could possibly be a correlation between genetics and the environment that lead children to live more actively or participate in sports. These child...

Boscoebuttslap · Boscoebuttslap

I think that many factors in early childhood affect attachment style, and this ultimately affects the toddlers relationship with his/her mother. This relationship plays a large part in mental well-being, and it is a very integral part of growing up. Everyone handles it differently but it definat...

102intro · 102intro

I think one explaination is that when infants have a secure attachment, they develop their confidence at a younger age. By having a secure attachment, the infant is gaining the confidence to not only explore their surroundings but they are also gaining the confidence to do it in the presence of their...

calmingwhispers15 · calmingwhispers15

Romantic relationships, especially in the teenage years, often affect the mental well-being of individuals (both negatively and positively). For example, if someone was the victim in an abusive relationship, he or she would be more insecure and skeptical of peoples' actions. Contrastingly, ...

102intro · 102intro

I feel that a possible alternative explanation to why children with secure attachment have a higher well being later in life is that these children feel more comfortable in social situations, and as they grow this can translate into situations where their mother or even their friends are not around...

102intro · 102intro

An alternative explanation as to why a child may be more independent and have a higher well-being later in life is that his or her parent(s) may have exposed him or her to more situations as a child. Thus, making the child learn to adapt with or without the parent there, but knowing that the parent would b...

darthtater · darthtater

One alternative may be the influence of religion. Even if the child did not have a secure attachment as a child, some may grow older and become anti social. However, when some go into religion (which acts very much as a supportive mother would) they can regain the positive reinforcement of making conn...

102intro · 102intro

To me it seems crazy to say having a secure attachment will mean you will have a better well-being as an adult. Secure attachments are created by good parents, and good parents also tend to raise better children. So people do not turn out better because they experienced secure attachment as a child, bu...

102intro · 102intro

In families where both parents spend large amounts of time away from home, I think that the prescence of a caregiver can greatly influence attachment and adjustment. Children who are with a caregiver, and thus spend less time alone, will have someone to become securely attached too whereas other c...

102intro · 102intro

According to the book, the percentage of infants that exhibit a secure attachment style is greater in households from the middle-class than in households from a lower socioeconomic status. Thus, I would argue that one variable which affects an infants future well-being is the socioeconomic sta...

102intro · 102intro

I think genetics could be a reason that children who have more secure attachment have better well-being in their later lives. Perhaps genes that allow children to easily have more secure attachment also helps them acquire the social skills needed to fare well in later life. Environment could also b...

Canute Haroldson · Canute Haroldson

I think that one of the most important yet undervalued variables that can influence attachment style is general exposure to events. I would argue that most children who can deal with any sort of adversity will benifit from experiencing many different types of situations. Instead of constantly gua...

thinkdeeply10566 · thinkdeeply10566

The sexual orientation of a child's parents is a possible variable that could influence attachment style and well-being in later life. Assuming that there is a strong paternal connection between father and son and a strong maternal connection between mother and daughter (due to gender induced si...

102intro · 102intro

I believe that Attachment makes positive role models in a child's life. If a child has someone to look up to and to admire. A child has the image of want it means to be a succesful person. If a person has someone who cares about them the person will try to act like the person who cares about them so in life they...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory was when I was around two and a half years old. I was sitting on the couch in the living room watching 'Bananas In Pajamas'. There were not any circumstances which made this particularly memorable, in fact, the memory is quite ordinary. I do not remember any other specific details of...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory is of myself playing in my driveway. I was around 3 or 4 years old. I tried to balance on a basketball and fell off and smashed my head on the ground. I think I remember this because of the pain it caused. I do not remember my personality at the time or th thoughts going through my head,...

ysilahta · ysilahta

My earliest memory is me when I was two or three years old. I was pointing to my dad's old car outside of our old apartment in Istanbul and clutching to my toy with the other hand. I remember my dad was in front of me. My memory is really bad actually I usually do not remember anything before kindergarden exc...

102intro · 102intro

The earliest memory I remember is my dad holding me and showing me outside and showing me around as our house was being constructed. Only the framework had been put in place so far, and I was looking around confused and amazed. This is all I can remember, and I have no idea how old I was purely from memory. I...

102intro · 102intro

My earliest memory is something that happened when I was four. My parents were working in Singapore and I was in China, then I flew to Singapore with my uncle's parents. I can recall walking in the airport with them and then meeting my parents outside the airport. I still remember that I was holding a red...

sunnyli · sunnyli

My earliest memory was of when I was in nursery school/whatever comes before preschool. I lived in China for about two years when I was very young, and I attended a nursery school there. I was around 4 years old, and I remember playing tag with a bunch of other kids. I don't know why I still remember that me...

102intro · 102intro

penname: wedding I was a famous male celebrity who married another blonde celebrity. (I am a girl.) We were in a car after our wedding. People were watching us getting in the car with a lot of photo shootings. It was like a movie scene -we were so happy.

Topic		Started By	Replies	Views	Last Post
	Attachment Lab (Preview) The level of attachment that an individual has as a child is not the only entity that influences their well being later in life. Another factor could be the type of environment that they grew up in. A child could have grown up in a healthy environment with loving friends and families around them and they...	102intro	2	153	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	attachment lab (Preview) Secure attachment styles of rasing a child is shown to lead to a higher well being later in life. I think that this correlation makes sense because it has instilled an innate confidence in relationships for the child. It has given the child hope for positivity in all relationships whether or not the ch...	102intro	0	120	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) While there is a correlation between developing a secure attachment and overall well-being later in life, it cannot be said that the attachment is the only cause of this well-being because other factors need to be taken into consideration. For example, developing a secure attachment between bab...	102intro	1	131	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab: relationship with the caregiver (Preview) I believe that the relationship of the child with his/her caregiver is an important factor that affects both, the type of childhood attachment as well as their well being later on in life. For exmaple, if a child is raised with constant support and encouragement, it is likely that he/she will have sec...	102intro	1	147	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment lab (Preview) There are many factors that go into someone having a well-being later in life. Yes it is true that a secure attachment can help in this well-being but as one takes the bumpy path otherwise known as growing up, many other influences can effect whether someone has a well-being. On one hand, a toddler coul...	102intro	3	153	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I do no think that attachment and secure attachment necessarily correlates to a better life. I think that it is dependent on each situation. A person can have a secure relationship as a child, but then something bad happens and their attachment is no longer secure. Their life can be bad even with a secu...	102intro	0	122	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) The correlation between attachment style and higher well being later in life seems to make sense. Mothers that are invested in their childs well being and growth early on in life will probably still be invested as the child grows older. However, some mothers experience postpartum depression, whic...	102intro	1	131	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab part 2 (Preview) Other factors that may generally influence the outcome of securely attached children can be income. "One study. for example, assessed children who were chronically undernurished; only 7% of these were "securely attached"' (Valenzuela,1990,1997). Income could be an underly...	102intro	1	141	Nov 8, 2011 by thejedi93
	Attachment lab (Preview) Parents of securely attached children tend to play more with their children	102intro	1	128	Nov 8, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I think it is important not to overlook possible genetic or environmental factors that could alter a child's attachment style. For example, there could possibly be a correlation between genetics and the environment that lead children to live more actively or participate in sports. These child...	102intro	2	140	Nov 7, 2011 by Boscoebuttslap
	attachment lab (Preview) I think that many factors in early childhood affect attachment style, and this ultimately affects the toddlers relationship with his/her mother. This relationship plays a large part in mental well-being, and it is a very integral part of growing up. Everyone handles it differently but it definat...	Boscoebuttslap	0	113	Nov 7, 2011 by Boscoebuttslap
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I think one explaination is that when infants have a secure attachment, they develop their confidence at a younger age. By having a secure attachment, the infant is gaining the confidence to not only explore their surroundings but they are also gaining the confidence to do it in the presence of their...	102intro	2	130	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attchment Lab-- alternative explanation for well-being later in life (Preview) Romantic relationships, especially in the teenage years, often affect the mental well-being of individuals (both negatively and positively). For example, if someone was the victim in an abusive relationship, he or she would be more insecure and skeptical of peoples' actions. Contrastingly, ...	calmingwhispers15	1	126	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I feel that a possible alternative explanation to why children with secure attachment have a higher well being later in life is that these children feel more comfortable in social situations, and as they grow this can translate into situations where their mother or even their friends are not around...	102intro	0	119	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) An alternative explanation as to why a child may be more independent and have a higher well-being later in life is that his or her parent(s) may have exposed him or her to more situations as a child. Thus, making the child learn to adapt with or without the parent there, but knowing that the parent would b...	102intro	0	137	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) One alternative may be the influence of religion. Even if the child did not have a secure attachment as a child, some may grow older and become anti social. However, when some go into religion (which acts very much as a supportive mother would) they can regain the positive reinforcement of making conn...	darthtater	1	138	Nov 7, 2011 by calmingwhispers15
	Attachment Lab (Preview) To me it seems crazy to say having a secure attachment will mean you will have a better well-being as an adult. Secure attachments are created by good parents, and good parents also tend to raise better children. So people do not turn out better because they experienced secure attachment as a child, bu...	102intro	2	155	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab - Caregiver (Preview) In families where both parents spend large amounts of time away from home, I think that the prescence of a caregiver can greatly influence attachment and adjustment. Children who are with a caregiver, and thus spend less time alone, will have someone to become securely attached too whereas other c...	102intro	0	125	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab--Socioeconomic Class (Preview) According to the book, the percentage of infants that exhibit a secure attachment style is greater in households from the middle-class than in households from a lower socioeconomic status. Thus, I would argue that one variable which affects an infants future well-being is the socioeconomic sta...	102intro	1	127	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment lab part 2 (Preview) I think genetics could be a reason that children who have more secure attachment have better well-being in their later lives. Perhaps genes that allow children to easily have more secure attachment also helps them acquire the social skills needed to fare well in later life. Environment could also b...	102intro	0	136	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I think that one of the most important yet undervalued variables that can influence attachment style is general exposure to events. I would argue that most children who can deal with any sort of adversity will benifit from experiencing many different types of situations. Instead of constantly gua...	Canute Haroldson	1	144	Nov 7, 2011 by 102intro
	Attachment Lab (Preview) The sexual orientation of a child's parents is a possible variable that could influence attachment style and well-being in later life. Assuming that there is a strong paternal connection between father and son and a strong maternal connection between mother and daughter (due to gender induced si...	thinkdeeply10566	2	151	Nov 7, 2011 by Canute Haroldson
	Attachment Lab (Preview) I believe that Attachment makes positive role models in a child's life. If a child has someone to look up to and to admire. A child has the image of want it means to be a succesful person. If a person has someone who cares about them the person will try to act like the person who cares about them so in life they...	102intro	2	151	Nov 6, 2011 by thinkdeeply10566
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory was when I was around two and a half years old. I was sitting on the couch in the living room watching 'Bananas In Pajamas'. There were not any circumstances which made this particularly memorable, in fact, the memory is quite ordinary. I do not remember any other specific details of...	102intro	6	171	Nov 2, 2011 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory is of myself playing in my driveway. I was around 3 or 4 years old. I tried to balance on a basketball and fell off and smashed my head on the ground. I think I remember this because of the pain it caused. I do not remember my personality at the time or th thoughts going through my head,...	102intro	0	118	Nov 2, 2011 by 102intro
	earliest memory lab (Preview) My earliest memory is me when I was two or three years old. I was pointing to my dad's old car outside of our old apartment in Istanbul and clutching to my toy with the other hand. I remember my dad was in front of me. My memory is really bad actually I usually do not remember anything before kindergarden exc...	ysilahta	1	123	Nov 2, 2011 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) The earliest memory I remember is my dad holding me and showing me outside and showing me around as our house was being constructed. Only the framework had been put in place so far, and I was looking around confused and amazed. This is all I can remember, and I have no idea how old I was purely from memory. I...	102intro	0	136	Nov 2, 2011 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory is something that happened when I was four. My parents were working in Singapore and I was in China, then I flew to Singapore with my uncle's parents. I can recall walking in the airport with them and then meeting my parents outside the airport. I still remember that I was holding a red...	102intro	0	118	Nov 1, 2011 by 102intro
	Earliest Memory Lab (Preview) My earliest memory was of when I was in nursery school/whatever comes before preschool. I lived in China for about two years when I was very young, and I attended a nursery school there. I was around 4 years old, and I remember playing tag with a bunch of other kids. I don't know why I still remember that me...	sunnyli	4	149	Nov 1, 2011 by 102intro
	dream (Preview) penname: wedding I was a famous male celebrity who married another blonde celebrity. (I am a girl.) We were in a car after our wedding. People were watching us getting in the car with a lot of photo shootings. It was like a movie scene -we were so happy.	102intro	1	268	Oct 29, 2011 by 102intro
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