Abstract

This study explores the relationship between attachment styles and loneliness levels. The study utilized correlation analysis to examine how different attachment styles might influence the experience of loneliness in this demographic. The findings provide insights into how attachment patterns can be linked to varying levels of loneliness among young adults, shedding light on the complex interplay between emotional bonds and feelings of isolation in this population. This research contributes to a better understanding of the factors that contribute to loneliness levels among young adults and may have implications for interventions aimed at addressing social isolation. Loneliness levels of individuals with secure attachment style was much lower as compared to Anxious and Avoidant styles.

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