Watching this captivating video stirs up painful memories of the recent end of my 4 year relationship. My beloved partner chose to depart, leaving me with an unyielding ache. Despite my relentless efforts to reconcile, I find myself grappling with frustration and an inability to envision a future without him. Despite attempts to purge him from my mind, I remain haunted by his absence, feeling compelled to express my longing here.
Its difficult to let go of someone you love, i was in a similar situation, my relationship of 5 years ended, but i couldn't just let him go i did all i could to get him back, i had to seek the help of a spiritual counselor who helped me bring him back.
I agree wholeheartedly with all these steps, especially #4: Be patient. A divorced person should wait a bare minimum of at least 2 years before beginning to seriously date again. So many people enter a new relationship “on the rebound” from their previous marriage. They want to prove to their EX, that they are still desirable to a romantic partner. WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! You need to heal your broken heart before dating again. This is super, super, important!
Yes, “divorce feels like the biggest failure” as you say here. But it’s super, super, important to not characterize either yourself, your ex, or your former union together as a “Failed marriage.” When your marriage is over, you have a COMPLETED MARRIAGE, NOT A “FAILED MARRIAGE.” Refrain from using the word “failure.” Accept that you tried the best you could and acknowledge that you had many good times in your marriage that you will always cherish remembering for the rest of your life. Credit your ex for helping you create your beautiful children whom you both will share together for the rest of your life, and whom will bond you together for the rest of your lives, even though you are divorcing each other. This is not failure! In the final analysis, everything comes to an end in this world of imperfect people, including marriage. Refer to your marriage as “completed” not “failed.” This is very, very, important. I cannot stress this enough!
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Watching this captivating video stirs up painful memories of the recent end of my 4 year relationship. My beloved partner chose to depart, leaving me with an unyielding ache. Despite my relentless efforts to reconcile, I find myself grappling with frustration and an inability to envision a future without him. Despite attempts to purge him from my mind, I remain haunted by his absence, feeling compelled to express my longing here.
Its difficult to let go of someone you love, i was in a similar situation, my relationship of 5 years ended, but i couldn't just let him go i did all i could to get him back, i had to seek the help of a spiritual counselor who helped me bring him back.
Intriguing! I'm curious, how did you find a spiritual counselor, and what's the most effective way for me to reach him?
Meet father obah eze, a renowned spiritual counselor acclaimed for his talent in bringing back ex-partners.
Thank you for this valuable information.
I just checked father obah eze out, he’s really legit thanks for the recommendation
I agree wholeheartedly with all these steps, especially #4: Be patient. A divorced person should wait a bare minimum of at least 2 years before beginning to seriously date again. So many people enter a new relationship “on the rebound” from their previous marriage. They want to prove to their EX, that they are still desirable to a romantic partner. WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! You need to heal your broken heart before dating again. This is super, super, important!
Yes, “divorce feels like the biggest failure” as you say here. But it’s super, super, important to not characterize either yourself, your ex, or your former union together as a “Failed marriage.” When your marriage is over, you have a COMPLETED MARRIAGE, NOT A “FAILED MARRIAGE.” Refrain from using the word “failure.” Accept that you tried the best you could and acknowledge that you had many good times in your marriage that you will always cherish remembering for the rest of your life. Credit your ex for helping you create your beautiful children whom you both will share together for the rest of your life, and whom will bond you together for the rest of your lives, even though you are divorcing each other. This is not failure! In the final analysis, everything comes to an end in this world of imperfect people, including marriage. Refer to your marriage as “completed” not “failed.” This is very, very, important. I cannot stress this enough!
Disagree. Marriage was supposed to be for life. If it didn’t get there then it has failed. Why sugar coat things to make ourselves feel better.
I’ve hit all 7 of these steps!! This video has just made me feel even better about my current situation. Thank you!
This was super useful. Thanks.
Nobody is perfect..His perception probably distorted
There has been only one perfect person who has ever walked the earth. If you are a Christian, you know to whom I refer.
@@frederickrapp5396 Tom Hanks?