Gijs Limonard

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In short, the attachment brain of the adult-oriented child renders her receptive to a parent who takes charge and assumes responsibility for her. To such a child, it feels right for the parent to be in the dominant position. If the arrangement is inverted or if it falls flat due to peer orientation, to be parented will run counter to the child’s instincts, no matter how great the need.
Hold On to Your Kids: Why Parents Need to Matter More Than Peers
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