Attachment can be defined as a strong emotional bond between a child and an adult or caregiver, most often the mother. Parenting goals are the objectives that parents aim to achieve in their child's development. Based on the dimensions of control and emotionality, four types of parenting styles are recognized: authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, and neglectful. The aim of this study is to examine how the attachment experienced by the parent is related to the parenting styles they use in raising their children. The participants in the research are parents of preschool children. The study involved 110 participants, of which 69 were female and 41 were male, and the survey was conducted via "Google Forms." The following instruments were used in the study: a Demographic Data Questionnaire (age, gender, marital status, number of children in the type of family they grew up in education) constructed for the purposes of this research, the State Adult Attachment Measure and the Parenting Styles Questionnaire. The research results show that attachment as a state is not related to the number of siblings, and statistical analyses based on the type of family in which the participants grew up could not be conducted because the majority of participants grew up in intact families. The results indicate that security is significantly associated with both authoritative and authoritarian styles but not with the permissive style. Proximity seeking is moderately correlated with both authoritative and authoritarian parenting styles, and to a lesser but significant extent with the permissive parenting style. Avoidance has low but significant correlations with both authoritative and authoritarian styles, with the highest correlations with the permissive parenting style. These results show that aspects of attachment as a condition in parents are related to the parenting practices they use with their children.