Show Notes
There's a kind of grief that doesn't have a name.
It's not the grief of losing someone. It's not the grief of a marriage that ended. It's the grief of mourning a version of your relationship that's gone — while you're still living inside it.
Today's episode is for the woman who has been carrying that quietly, heavily, with nowhere to put it.
You'll learn: 💛 Why grieving your marriage doesn't mean you've decided to leave 💛 The specific cruelty of a grief nobody else can see 💛 Why this loss is real — even when nothing has officially ended 💛 What to do with the weight of it
Friend, you are not being dramatic. You are not giving up. You are grieving something real. ---------------------------------------------------- PLEASE NOTE: This podcast is pre-recorded, so not all offers mentioned may be currently available. For a current list of everything Married to Addiction has to offer, click here to visit the MTA 'Everything Page' ---------------------------------------------------- Married to Addiction Resources: ✨ Free Turning Point Toolkit — click here to learn more, or head to turningpointtoolkit.com ✨ The MTA Blog — click here ✨Free Losing Yourself Guide — click here to learn more, or sign up directly on any of the blog post at marriedtoaddictionblog.com
💗 Smaller Steps — click here - The Triggered Tool - The Right Response Reset - Is It You, or Is It Him? - When You're Running on Empty - What Am I Actually Dealing With? - Together in Transition 💗 The Married to Addiction 30-Day Program — click here 💗 The Boundaries Mini Course — click here 💗 The Secret Sisters Circle — click here
👉 Not sure which one is right for you? Visit the Which Is Right For Me? page for help deciding. Just know there is no wrong door to walk through here. 🫶
More from Married to Addiction
If you've heard him promise to quit more times than you can count — this one is for you.
If you've ever gone looking for help and come away feeling like nothing quite fit — today's episode will explain why.
When you’ve been hurt, disappointed, or ignored enough times, you learn to stop talking.
What happens when the one thing holding you together starts to feel like it's slipping?
There's an emotion almost every wife of an alcoholic has felt, but a lot don't want to admit to.