Transcription of Shame and Attachment
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LAWRENCE B SMITH LCSW-C, LICSW 9305 Mintwood Street Silver Spring, Maryland 20901 {301} 589 - 3780 FAX: {301} 588 - 1933 Shame and Attachment THE NATURE OF Shame 1. The feeling of Shame can be described as a sense of smallness, worthlessness, and powerlessness in a given situation. This is compounded by a simultaneous sense of feeling quite exposed and extremely concerned about the other s evaluation of oneself. In fact, Shame can be defined as the emotional experience of another s scorn, real or imagined. The self-in-the-eyes-of-the-other is the focal point of Shame - I am as I am seen . This tends to produce an implosion of the body: head lowered, eyes closed / hidden, and the upper body curved in on itself as if trying to be as small as possible.
Shame and Attachment THE NATURE OF SHAME 1. The feeling of shame can be described as a sense of smallness, worthlessness, and powerlessness in a given situation. This is compounded by a simultaneous sense of feeling quite exposed and extremely …
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