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Pelted byRocks

From Glass Houses

Despite the tremendous loss, I chose to rise to a place of

integrity andmental wealth. It iswithin the place of integrity,

we find peace and freedom to move forward. –K.

The judgments of others can be overwhelming

during the separation and divorce process. Yep,

everyone has an opinion. Few of those who offer

their opinion, served straight up, no ice, have ever

lived it.

How, you may ask, in the midst of the pain and

judgment, can a person survive daily living and

build the skills of resiliency and strength? Here are

six tips to not just survive, but thrive!!

Get off the Pity Party Train (1 year

)

For healing to begin it is necessary to shift from

victim to survivor. It won’t change the pain youmay

have suffered, the abuse you may have endured,

or the utter sense of loss you may feel.

Shatter the Rearview Mirror

Release, Recover, and Renew. It is comfortable

and easy to mentally spend days reliving the past.

Human nature compels us to analyze, scrutinize,

and pulverize all of our actions. Trust me, it is not

worth the energy. Spending your days looking in the

rearview mirror is a waste of time.

Your ex is no longer yours to fix.

They won’t

change, deal with it.

You’re (perhaps) Financially Broke, now deal with it.

Yes, yes, there will be a lifestyle adjustment

for you and your ex-husband. A common

misperception and stigma are that the man is

broke, and the woman took him for all he was

worth! That is not reality. In today’s society,

most families enjoy two-incomes, so the lifestyle

changes for both people. Fact, on average it will

be 3-5 years before the financial dust settles. Do

By Kristie Knights, LPC

SOAR TO SUCCESS

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A

pril

2016

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Personal Growth Strategies