Masterclass: Getting over someone - break ups and grief
Why we struggle to get over people, the stages of grief and how working through grief is important for processing the past
This month’s masterclass is on all things grief - whether it’s a death, break up or ending of any kind - the way we mourn after a loss is essential to how we move forward.
If you find yourself struggling to move on after a relationship ends, or after losing someone you love, this workshop will try to help you think about what it is that’s got stuck, and how it might be unstuck.
I’m resharing this quote from my post last week on getting over someone because I think it highlights an important aspect of why some of us can struggle to move on; because we don’t allow ourselves to properly mourn.
“A death, a separation or the break-up of a relationship are some of the hardest times we have to live through. We may fall into a nightmare of depression, lose the will to live and see no hope for the future. What matters at this crucial point is whether or not we are able to mourn.” - Darian Leader
The event will be on March 25th December at 7.30 pm GMT. It will be recorded and uploaded here for those who can't attend live.
We will cover:
Why loss is so difficult and why do some of us get stuck and struggle to move forward
The stages of grief after a break-up or loss, and what working through them might look like
Why acceptance is the key to moving forward and potential ways to get there
Rediscovering who you are after a break-up or loss - exercises that might help
Thinking about the future and how you can rebuild your identity and expectations without this person
We’ll also have a twenty-minute Q&A
To get the link to join you can become a paid subscriber here and get access to ALL my workshops, how-to guides, personal posts and much more for just £1.45 a week. This is a crazy discount from the usual £30-40 cost of my workshops. It also goes a long way to supporting my work and this lovely community.
Grief is tough and I wish disenfranchised grief was taken as seriously as grief over losing a loved one