manifest

15:56 Aug 5, 2023 

You too!

14:53 Aug 4, 2023 

to this really interesting article!
Have a nice weekend!

02:44 Aug 4, 2023 

Thanks for clarifying and offering more context. That's very helpful. I'm familiar with attachment theory to a degree, and useful to have things confirmed. I am also less familiar with the neural side of it.
It sounds as if you have found your way through your query to the answer you need. I just realised that the link I had posted using manifest didn't come through for some reason. Here it is again https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8837718/. cf. second paragraph after "Introduction", second sentence. Take care!

14:10 Aug 3, 2023 

In another part of the book, the author says: “When relational connections are integrative – when we are honored for differences and when compassionate linkages are created – our brain’s integration grows." So I think he is using “relational connections” as a synonym for “relationships”.
In the specific context of early attachment, these are caregiver/child relationships. According to the kind of relationship between caregiver and child – e.g. whether the child’s emotional and physical needs are met regularly, only at times, or not met at all - a different attachment pattern emerges. If the child's needs are met regularly, a secure attachment emerges, if his emotional needs are not met, an avoidant attachment, and it they are met in some cases but not always, an ambivalent attachment forms...

00:21 Aug 3, 2023 

To my mind it depends on whether you think that the relational integration is internal/neural or not. If so, then the outwards attachment patterns are revealing / evidence of something going on internally. Whereas I see reflect as something more external in this context. It's a nuance, as reflect can also mean to "show, express, be a sign of something" https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/reflect, but not always. However, reveal does include the meaning of allow something to be seen that, until then, had been hidden. I read it as revealing/ showing something internal because of the references to neural integration - systems. But that's without the wider context, of course. Cf. paragraph 2 of this link in which manifest is used re patterns of attachment manifesting at a conscious level, while also referring to the deep-seated consequences in the neural pathways.... If you're saying you're not sure about using manifest, it seems like a good option to me, but you know the wider context. Otherwise I still think Yvonne's suggestions are closer than reflected.

15:57 Aug 2, 2023 

According to me, it is "are reflected".... in the sense that different kinds of parent-child relationships lead to different patterns of attachment... Then, it is true that different patterns of attachment in turn influence our connections with other people...
But I fear this interpretation of "manifest" as "can lead to" is too "free"....

12:31 Aug 2, 2023 

Coming at this with zero understanding of the subject matter, I think there is a genuine chicken-and-egg ambiguity here - does it mean ARE REFLECTED IN or REFLECT?