To help someone with attachment disorder, it’s important to understand what attachment disorder is, what causes the condition, and how the condition differs from healthy attachment. By educating yourself about the different types of attachment and the way each develops, you’ll empower yourself to better understand and support your loved one.  There are many resources available for learning about attachment theory. Web articles are easy to find and accessible to non-experts. Once you know the basics, journal articles and books can provide a deeper look at attachment theory. Some books on attachment theory include When Love Is Not Enough: A Guide to Parenting With RAD-Reactive Attachment Disorder by Nancy L. Thomas, Stand Alone by P.D. Workman, and Detachment: An Adoption Memoir by Maurice Mierau. Attachment disorders are caused by a failure to bond with a parent or primary caregiver in early childhood, usually before the age of three. There are many different potential causes for attachment disorder.  Abuse or neglect can cause attachment disorder, but so can parental depression, illness, or emotional unavailability; changes in caretakers, including adoption and foster care situations; or the hospitalization of the child.  Attachment disorder isn’t always the result of bad parenting. Sometimes the circumstances that cause attachment disorder are unavoidable. However, if the child is too young to understand what is happening, he or she may perceive the event as abandonment. Be aware that attachment issues usually start in infancy. If the caregiver does not provide an infant with comfort when they are distressed, then they may develop attachment issues. These issues can vary depending on the way that the caregiver responds to the child. Though all attachment disorders stem from feeling abandoned or uncared-for as a child, different people may exhibit different symptoms. Some people act withdrawn or angry to cope with their emotions, while others lose their sense of social inhibition but still have trouble expressing or accepting genuine affection. The four types of attachment are secure, avoidant, reactive, and disorganized.   Secure attachment is when the child’s caregiver is caring, sensitive, and responsive. This enables the child to feel secure in their relationship with the caregiver and use this experience to for healthy relationships outside of their relationship with the caregiver.  Avoidant attachment is when the caregiver responds negatively to the child’s emotions or ignores them. This causes the child to avoid the caregiver when they feel distressed.  Reactive attachment is when the caregiver responds to the child in inconsistent ways, so the child will act out or amplify their emotions to get the caregiver to pay attention.  Disorganized attachment is when the caregiver is frightening, frightened, rejecting or unpredictable. This causes the child to fear the caregiver and feel anxious about approaching them for comfort. The child may also develop controlling behaviors to help them cope with their feelings.
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One-sentence summary -- Read up on attachment theory. Understand the causes of attachment disorders. Know the different types of attachment disorders.

Q: Property trading, quite simply, is purchasing a property with the expectation that you can sell it a short time later for a higher price. This type of investing is commonly known as "flipping" properties. In this type of investing, the "flipper" is exposed to a tremendous amount of risk. This is because they actually own these properties and, if they fail to sell, will be stuck with the taxes and rent costs associated with keeping the properties. Be sure that you understand these risks before jumping into property trading.  There are two types of property trading: one involves upgrading or refurbishing the properties to resell them and the other simply involves price speculation (hoping that the price will increase) without any changes being made to the property.  Be sure to seek the advice of a Realtor, an attorney and an accountant before investing in property in the hopes of flipping it for a return on your investment. This type of property trading involves buying properties that are then improved to add value before selling them. These upgrades can be as simple as making small repairs or be full-scale renovations. Because of the work involved, this type of investing is usually more of a full-time job than a side investment.  When "flipping" a property, choose a house, apartment complex, duplex or commercial building with outdated features and needed upgrades. Negotiate a reasonably low price with the seller for an "as-is" property, and install the upgrades needed to increase the property's value. While you can hire a contractor for the work you need done, do-it-yourself repairs will result in a higher profit margin. You may want to attempt to sell the home yourself before enlisting the help of a real estate agent, as agent fees could significantly eat into your return. However, enlisting the help of a Realtor could significantly improve your chances of success. A downside to this method is that, barring a situation where you have other contractors working for you, it limits you to developing only one property at a time. This functions exactly the same way as flipping a property after refurbishing it, except that you'll have to rely on the market to increase its value for you. You'll have to look for brief windows of time where the seller of a property has priced it below the market rate for a certain area or look for areas where you think prices will rapidly increase. This requires foresight and risk-tolerance, even more so than refurbishing houses. If you have earned equity from investment properties, there is a legal method reinvesting that money into another property without paying taxes on it. This is known as a 1031 exchange and allows you to sell out of the first property and reinvest your gains in a second property without recognizing it as a taxable sale. And because there is no limit to the number of times you can do this, you could defer your taxes indefinitely this way (until you eventually cash out and are subject to capital gains tax).  This benefit is only applicable to investment properties (not your personal residence) and must be transferred between "like-kind" properties that are similar. This "like-kind" phrase is broad, but investigate the tax code before trying this yourself.  Keep in mind that there are specific timelines that you will need to abide by, so it is important to consult with an accountant who is familiar with them.
A: Know the risks of property trading. Earn money by "flipping" houses. "Flip" a property without renovating it. Take advantage of the tax benefits of property trading.

Article: Choose a large decorative tray that's wide enough to hold your necklaces length-wise. Lay them out in a row in the tray, organizing by color or style as you go. The tray doesn't need to be made for jewelry. Try using a vintage serving tray, for instance. No matter where you buy jewelry, you often end up with small cardboard boxes. Use paperclips to attach them together. Set 2 bottoms side-by-side, and put the paperclip over the joined edges. Lay the boxes out in shallow drawer or tray. Place a necklace in each jewelry box. It's fine to let costume jewelry be out in the open, but you should protect more expensive jewelry from dust and damage. Place each necklace in its own jewelry box, and put the boxes away for safe keeping. You can also use jewelry boxes that have individual spaces for necklaces. Many of these are decorative and will look lovely sitting on a dresser or vanity.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a decorative tray for an easy way to lay out necklaces. Organize necklaces in the cardboard boxes the jewelry came in. Hide more expensive pieces in individual jewelry boxes.