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  1. Mar 8, 2019 · Breaking up is never easy, even if you’re the one initiating the end of the relationship. Learn how to express your emotions, find support, and recover from a breakup in a positive way. Follow these tips for short-term and long-term steps to cope with a breakup and learn to live, love, and trust again.

    • Kristeen Cherney
    • Shock. This stage is particularly pertinent if you were the one who was broken up with and if you didn't see it coming. The shock of a breakup is all about pain, disorganization, and confusion, Gullick tells mbg.
    • Denial. Shock and denial are closely interrelated, as you grapple with the reality of what's occurred. Hallett explains that as people move into denial, "they're looking for information—they tend to hyper-focus on things like, 'She or he said they'd love me forever, or they promised we were going on vacation.'"
    • Bargaining. This is the stage that can lead to "relapse" or going back to your ex, Gullick says. In an attempt to make things better and/or make the problem go away, people may start to bargain—with themselves or with their ex.
    • Anger. Once you've moved through shock, denial, and bargaining, the reality of the breakup will begin to set in, "And the person often does have a lot of anger about what's occurred," Hallett explains.
  2. Sep 30, 2019 · After a breakup, you may need to set boundaries, take care of yourself, and respect your ex-partner's needs. This article offers tips on how to move forward with self-care, social media, living together, mutual friends, polyamory, and asking for help. It also covers how to deal with your emotions and avoid common pitfalls.

    • Crystal Raypole
    • Anabelle Bernard Fournier
    • Recognize That It's Never Easy. Understand that there is no pain-free way to break up. We all wish that we could end relationships without any hurt or pain.
    • Do It Face-to-Face. If you've ever been dumped by text or email (or if you've been ghosted altogether), you know how it feels to be given so little consideration that the other person didn't even bother to tell you in person.
    • Be Honest But Don't Give Too Much Detail. In general, people want to know why they're being dumped. While "you're terrible in bed" or "you lack ambition" might seem like an honest answer, it doesn't really preserve your partner's self-esteem or dignity.
    • Do Not Give in to Arguments or Protests. If the breakup is a surprise for the other person, they might try to argue, protest, or give reasons why you should remain together and try again one more time.
    • Ambivalence. A million thoughts and feelings run through your head immediately after a breakup. At this stage, your heart and head play tug of war with your emotions, pulling you in different directions.
    • Denial and Shock. Shock tends to set in soon after a breakup. At this stage, we’re in denial about the breakup and our emotions. “Denial is a protective mechanism that absorbs the pain as we slowly deal with a shifting reality,” says de Llano.
    • Anger and Resentment. In the wake of a breakup, you may feel intense anger and resentment toward your ex. These are some of the thoughts and behaviors you may experience in this stage
    • Bargaining and Negotiation. The bargaining stage is where we negotiate with ourselves and our partners ways in which we can change ourselves or our situation in order to regain the relationship, de Llano explains.
  3. Aug 21, 2020 · Learn how to cope with a breakup and move on with your life. This article offers tips on grieving, touch, perspective, fear, new experiences, and more.

  4. May 26, 2023 · Learn the signs and tips to end a relationship that has run its course, such as constant fighting, breaking up and getting back together, constant sacrificing, and not trusting your partner. Find out how to have an honest conversation, rekindle your connection, seek professional help, and forgive one another.

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