A stock-market trader sought therapy to address his anxious attachment style after experiencing rejection in a relationship. Therapist Amir Levine suggested that this sensitivity might actually contribute to his success in predicting market trends. Levine's new book, "Secure: The Revolutionary Guide to Creating a Secure Life," proposes that individuals can build a secure life even if they are not inherently secure themselves, advocating for changes in one's social environment to foster security.
"Levine pointed out that the trader had made his fortune predicting trends in the market. His anxious style, Levine suggested, might be part of what gave him that edge: He was hyperaware of subtle indicators that other people hadn't picked up on yet."
"Levine has released his second book-Secure: The Revolutionary Guide to Creating a Secure Life-hoping to find a more receptive audience than this man. The subtitle is telling: If you aren't 'secure' yourself, Levine believes, you can still build a secure life."
Read at The Atlantic
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