breaking up is hard to do, as the song goes, but recovering from a breakup can be even harder. so, honey, i feel you if you’ve got a bad case of the heartbreaks. but one thing that might make you feel a teeny bit less terrible is some of the best breakup advice the internet can provide.
whether you deal with heartache by club-hopping your pain away or by isolating yourself with netflix and tissues, sometimes what really does the …
this can be especially hard to watch when it is your friend going through a breakup: you know she’s awesome and she’ll find love again, but she’s still crying into a glass of pinot grigio and deleting pictures of her ex off her instagram every night. it can be hard to remember the thrill of a new love when you’re mourning the loss of a previous one. just be sure to say this one in an i’m-cheering-you-on way, because with …
this classic line did not go unnoticed in the group; several people considered this to be some of the worst advice. you’re knee deep in betrayal, hurt, and anger, when someone tells you to just “think positively.” oh right, why didn’t i think of that? for the self-proclaimed highly emotional and sensitive, this could be helpful advice to level-out your emotions, and reduce the rumination. for those of you worried what your family and friends will think of you post-breakup, …
the one good thing about a long-distance relationship is the breakup. here’s the deal—long-distance relationships are hard work and completely emotionally exhausting. but, if you really love someone, then, of course, they’re doable and worth all that extra effort. ending a long-distance relationship will likely fare you well later down the road, but the initial breakup will be painful, as with any other breakup. try a spring cleaning if things do feel off.” furthermore, you’re less likely to have mutual …
when it’s time to break up, is it possible to leave all of the drama behind and end things positively? are we just not seeing each other eye-to-eye?’ those are some of the red flags that you might start to think about,” kala says. instead, get help when you first notice problems and don’t rely on a therapist to unravel months or years of complications. “some couples i that i work with are ready to get divorced/break up and they’ve …