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So money episode 1352, clinical psychologist Dr. Morgan Anderson,

host of the Let's Get Vulnerable Podcast.

You're listening to So Money, with award-winning money guru,

Farnoosh Karabi. Each day, in a 30-minute dose of financial inspiration from the world's top

business minds, authors, influencers, and from Farnoosh herself.

Looking for ways to save on gas or double your double coupons? Sorry, you're in the wrong place.

Seeking profound ways to live a richer, happy your life. Welcome to So Money.

Interdependence is where we want to be. This is what matches up with secure attachment.

And it is this beautiful place where you rely on yourself and you rely on others.

You learn how to self-soothe, you learn how to seek out resources that you need,

and you're willing to ask for help, you're willing to admit when you don't know something,

you're willing to admit when you need support. Welcome to So Money, everybody.

I'm Farnoosh Karabi. We are getting to the root of our money problems, or maybe even our money

strengths on today's show. Our guest is Dr. Morgan Anderson. She's a clinical psychologist

and an attachment theory expert, which offers such a lens through which to see our relationship

with money as adults. The different types of attachments that we had to our parents and caregivers

shows up in our adult lives, not just in our relationships and how we relate to ourselves,

but also how we think about money and how we act with money. Dr. Morgan walks us through

the various attachment theories, which kind leads to a fear of money, which kind leads to a

healthy relationship with money. We also discussed this in the context of relationships and how to

reach interdependence. It's a good word, which not only benefits intimacy, but also financial

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