Moving Beyond a Painful Relationship

November 10th, 2011 - By Grace N. Edwards


Black Woman prayingWhen someone betrays your trust and truly breaks your heart, it’s always difficult to heal that wound. Maybe your boyfriend or spouse left without warning. Maybe you finally had the courage to leave him after years of abuse. No matter how it happened, a broken heart can leave deep and lasting scars  that can damage future relationships.  It’s important to try  to move past the hurt in order to live a healthy, full life and love again. Here’s some advice to begin the healing process.

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  • mrs.cocky

    I am 24 years old I’m married with 2 kids. My story may be a little different from most because I married the person that caused me mental, physical abuse and emotion pain for 5 out of 7 years we’ve been together. He has changed in many ways. He no longer cheats, lie, or causes any harm or pain to me. He tells me that he is sorry for the things he has put me through. I tell him that I forgive him but I’m not so sure if I honestly do. The last time he moved out my house to be with another women It’s like something cut off for me I became numb. And it won’t cut back on. I’m constantly on guard. When we argue nothing affects me emotionally. I’m like a robot. But this robot has become apart of me. I’m a completely different person. its tearing our marriage apart but i don’t know how to fix it, not so sure I want to. Can a relationship be so damaged that its not able to recover?

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  • Korey

    I decided to take control of the pain and rid it once in for all in the form of an email to him. I explained why I was hurt by him, how his betrayals and lies hurt me and basically just told him that I couldn’t trust him to be a friend. 

    He never has to read the email. He can just delete it, print it off and broadcast it, whatever. It doesn’t matter what they do with it. It’s not for them, it’s for you. If you know that you communicated your piece of mind regardless of his reaction, you won’t even care in the end. 

    I’ve done it before and it’s proven to be effective at getting over it. I no longer have all these bad and pent up emotions anymore. I could move on, clear and easy. 

  • SweetHeart

    I like the vision board… I’ve been doing this, seeing good things for my self now & in near future…and wow, I’m going to Europe on business at end of month (I’ve never been to Europe).  I started working out every morning before work last March – to keep my balance and not get depressed from abuse I was getting from man I loved.  He kept cheating and lying and I took a lot of other abuse from him…. I was giving it time & hoping he would be a good man and love me.   But I ended it 4 weeks ago – with complete No Contact.. I am forgetting him and all the horrible drama.  I’m keeping busy and putting emphasis back to me, and I pray to God and the Sunday Gospels help me to take the higher road.    This is a Tuff, Rough journey, and I am not looking back.  You can Google: Baggage Reclaim, and it really empowers women to get out & get over bad relationships.. actually some men get solace on that site too.   To every one suffering a bad relationship right now, I hope Peace for you.

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  • L-Boogie

    Move on and do not cry over spilled milk. 

    • Latoshia811

      it’s because of people like you that people who are genuinely hurt don’t say anything and end up ashamed of being hurt.  Being negative…smh. It doesn’t work, nor does it help. Can you honestly look in the mirror or in your best friends eyes say that and mean it? Moving on for people who want to live health/happy lives after being hurt by someone they believed wouldn’t think of hurting them takes a lil time. I think this article is cool, but your response is either negative or I’m not getting the jist of what you’re trying to say…maybe your response was short (meaning your “move on” actually meant finding a positive way to deal with it and stay strong).

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