A team of Jade, Charleigh, Hezly, Reese and Claire would be strong at worlds
VT : Jade, Claire, Hezly
BB : Claire, Hezly, Charleigh
UB : Claire, Hezly, Charleigh
FX : Claire, Reese, Jade
#usagym
@ItsEmilieMariex Hi. I was on that metro too. Had to force people to walk faster as they kept banging on doors. Terrifying 😭. Glad you made it out too.
Hi guys, I’m back with compilations, and I originally had a different idea for this one, but as soon as Suni announced her comeback, I knew I had to make one for her
Knowing this, this is a sticks/best landings compilation for Suni that spans from 2014-2024. I hope you enjoy it!
Dans toute cette agitation je veux quand même applaudir très fort le courage et la détermination d’Elena qui au delà du talent gymniques démontre qu’elle incarne aussi au plus profond d’elle les valeurs du sport 👏🇫🇷
Signs You Are Dating or Married to
Someone with Anxious Attachment
Anxious attachment is not a disorder. It is a pattern of relating to others that develops in childhood, usually from inconsistent caregiving. A child never knows whether their parent will be warm or cold, present or absent. So they learn to cling, to protest, and to hyper vigilantly monitor the parent's mood. As an adult, this pattern shows up in romantic relationships.
If you are dating or married to someone with anxious attachment, you will recognise these signs.
They Need Constant Reassurance
They ask "Do you still love me?" often, even when nothing is wrong. They need to hear it. They need to see it. A few days without reassurance and their mind begins to spin. They are not being dramatic. Their nervous system is genuinely panicking.
They Overthink Your Texts
A short reply feels like a rejection. A late response feels like abandonment. They analyse your words, your punctuation, your timing. They ask "Is everything okay?" when you simply said "okay." They read between lines that do not exist.
They Struggle with Silence
When you need space, they hear "I am leaving you." When you are quiet, they assume you are angry. Silence to them is not rest; it is a threat. They will fill the silence with questions, with chatter, with small fights just to feel connected again.
They Fear Abandonment More Than Anything
Their deepest fear is being left. They will stay in bad relationships because leaving feels worse than suffering. They will apologise for things they did not do. They will shrink themselves, change themselves, betray themselves just to keep you close.
They Could Make Everything About Themselves
When you share a problem, they immediately relate it back to their own anxiety. You say you are stressed about work. They ask, "Are you stressed because of me?" You say you need some alone time. They hear, "You are the reason I am pulling away." Your feelings become a mirror for their fears. Your struggles become evidence of your potential abandonment.
They Are Highly Sensitive to Your Mood
They notice when your energy shifts. They pick up on small changes in your tone, your facial expression, your body language. Then they internalise it. "Did I do something wrong? Are you tired of me? Do you still want me?" Your bad day becomes their crisis.
They Tend to Cling
They want to be with you often. They text frequently, call frequently, want to know your plans. They are not trying to control you. They are trying to soothe themselves. Closeness is the only thing that quiets their anxiety.
They Apologise Excessively
They say sorry for things that are not their fault. Sorry for having feelings. Sorry for asking for too much. Sorry for being too much. They apologise to prevent conflict, because conflict feels like the beginning of the end.
They Test Your Love
They may pick small fights to see if you will stay. They may withdraw to see if you will chase. They may say "maybe we should break up" not because they want to, but because they need to hear you fight for them. This is not manipulation. It is a maladaptive attempt to feel secure.
They Are Jealous or Insecure
They worry about exes, about coworkers, about the friend you laughed with. They compare themselves unfavourably to others. They ask "is she prettier than me?" "do you like her more?" They are not accusing you. They are doubting themselves.
They Give and Give
Anxiously attached people are often generous, attentive, and romantic. They remember small details. They go out of their way to make you happy. They give because giving feels like earning love. The problem is that they often give too much and then feel resentful when their effort is not matched.