Healing a Broken Heart
Heal your broken heart and move forward in life once more
First, be very gentle with yourself, and don’t beat yourself up. A relationship break-up is rarely one person’s fault. Honour what you had and allow yourself to feel sad for a while. Pretending you’re OK when you are not, simply delays the healing.
- For most people, there is a need to talk repeatedly about what happened—and that’s OK. With each re-telling, some pain is released as you begin to see the bigger picture.
- When the worst has passed, reflect on what was good in your relationship—and what wasn’t. When yearning for past, it is easy to gloss over the latter. Consider and note their values, habits and behaviour which were not a good match to you.
- Take great care of your precious soul. It is tempting to distract yourself with work, or throw yourself into some big project, but healing is hastened when you take things easy.


Want to know more? Or in need of urgent help? Call me on 01305 821779 or email me. Alternatively use the link below to book a free chat via Zoom or phone.

Letting go of your heartache
When your heart is broken, it feels wretched—it’s like the end of the world. You miss your partner so much that your body aches. And your mind keeps questioning what you and they said or didn’t say that could have changed things.
A broken heart brings tears, loss of appetite, and poor sleep. So, the first thing to know in healing a broken heart is that you WILL be happy again. It takes time. There isn’t a magic wand I can wave to make your pain instantly disappear, BUT there are positive steps you can take to quicken the healing process. See my article, Seven steps for faster healing after a break-up.

Broken Heart Retreats
For intensive deep healing, I offer one-to-one retreats at The Jasmine House, on Portland, Dorset. Please see my other website: