A Quote by John Bowlby

We're only as needy as our unmet needs. — © John Bowlby
We're only as needy as our unmet needs.
But there are so many ways to be needy. There are many who mourn and find no comfort. Many are lonely and find no love. Some feel unneeded and find no opportunities to share with others. Anyone who has an unmet need is needy. We are all needy! And those who have something they can share are rich. We are all rich! All of us can share something that may lift a burden or help in some silent struggle.
Violence in any form is a tragic expression of our unmet needs.
I think it's possible to have experiences of love without attachment, but I think part of our conditioning is to grasp at times, especially when there are unmet needs. It's part of our nervous system to hold on to where we think those needs will be met.
We can only compete in the world against competitors from Asia, the United States, or wherever if we look at unmet needs.
Interpretations, criticisms, diagnoses, and judgments of others are actually alienated expressions of our unmet needs.
We have a responsibility as a state to protect our most vulnerable citizens: our children, seniors, people with disabilities. That is our moral obligation. But there is an economic justification too - we all pay when the basic needs of our citizens are unmet.
I only share when I have no unmet needs that I'm trying to fill. I firmly believe that being vulnerable with a larger audience is only a good idea if the healing is tied to the sharing, not to the expectations I might have for the response I get.
Legal immigration should emphasize merit and meeting the needs of the U.S., including specific unmet workforce needs.
Get your personal needs met, once and for all; if you have unmet needs, you'll attract others in the same position.
Sin is the result of deep and unmet needs.
Use anger as a wake-up call to unmet needs.
At the root of every tantrum and power struggle are unmet needs.
Getting in touch with unmet needs is important to the healing process.
Criticism, analysis, and insults are tragic expressions of unmet needs.
All moralistic judgments, whether positive or negative, are tragic expressions of unmet needs.
Bitterness is a nonproductive, toxic emotion, usually resulting from resentment over unmet needs.
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