Simple Break Up Advice – Do You Save Your Relationship Or Move On?
Are you in the market for some sound, “no-frills” relationship breakup advice?
If you’ve just broken up with your boyfriend or girlfriend, you’re more than likely feeling down in the dumps and thinking it’s the “end of the world”! You’re probably asking yourself, “How will I ever find love again?” or perhaps wondering if you can save your relationship.
Well, don’t be too worried, what you’re experiencing right now is quite normal for anyone going through a break up. Be assured that, however horrible you’re feeling at this very moment, it will pass and you can and will get through this rough patch. All you need is some sensible relationship break-up advice to follow.
Do I Save My Relationship Or Simply Move On?
When you consider you’re options, you really only have two choices.
Choice #1 – If you’re ready and happy for the relationship to be over and done with, and have no interest in trying to save it, then the decision is straightforward. Simply move on with your life!
It’s important for you to acknowledge your disappointment that what you had with your partner has ended but also be confident that you’ll get over this in due course. Mark down the failed relationship to experience and part and parcel of life. Learn from what has happened and what caused the breakup so you’re better prepared not to make the same mistakes again.
Choice #2 – If you desperately want to save your relationship, then you’ll require a completely different set of tips and strategies to get the outcome you desire.
“Relationship breakup advice for those who want to save their relationship is based on how you handle yourself in the run-up to the break up and immediately after the breakup.” (Anonymous)
Sounds like some sort of technical “mumbo-jumbo” doesn’t it? But, if you think about it calmly, what is being said here is quite poignant.
If your partner has just told you that they want to end the relationship, then my advice to you is to agree to the breakup! A really big mistake is to try and persuade your ex to stay in the relationship and not to leave. Agree with the breakup and let your ex go and wish them well!
Your ‘save your relationship plan‘ is to get yourself together both mentally and physically. Yes, you’re no doubt devastated that the love of your life has walked out on you! But, you have to find a way to deal with the pain and shock and to cope with it in such a way that will assist you in possibly reviving your relationship further down the track.
You need to take some time coming to terms with what has happened in your now defunct relationship. Do this in your own time and at your own pace. Don’t make any attempt to contact your ex by phone, texting or even face-to-face meetings…essentially, cut off all communication with your ex, period!
Instead, get in touch with your close friends and your family and give them the opportunity to help you through this upsetting and frustrating time.
You can also use this post-breakup period to make peace with yourself if there’s the need. Don’t spend the next few weeks beating yourself up about the “what if’s” and “maybe I should have’s“! You need to be emotionally sound and have your act together if you’re going to have any success at rekindling your relationship with your ex partner.
So there you have it, simple relationship break up advice. You can either accept the breakup and move on to find a new love or try to reconcile your relationship problems.
If you’ve decided to do the latter and you want to get back with your ex, you might feel somewhat bewildered about what you should do to get things going in the right direction. If so, check out “The Magic of Making Up”, it’s a wonderful source of relationship break up advice that’s helped many people (me included!) find success at saving their relationships. It could be just what you need.
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Hi jonel, I enjoyed reading your post.
I would like to add however that seeking the advice of family and friends should be treated with caution. Although they may think they mean well, some may have their own agenda’s and play on negative traits of your partner. You on the other hand are just seeking support and encouragement,and will want to make your own mind up either way, when the time is right.
Best Wishes, Ray.
Ray´s last blog ..Fix Your Relationship!
[...] Relationship Break Up Advice Straightforward relationship break up advice. Either save your relationship or move on with your life. Tips and strategies if you want to save your relationship with your ex.. [...]
[...] Relationship Break Up Advice | Save Your Relationship Or Move On [...]
I think the most important thing during a breakup is to get control of your emotions. This is a very emotional time. Rational thought is a stranger to us in this time. We are filled with the pains of separation, rejection, failure, damaged self esteem and a general feeling of being lost.
Only make decisions and act on them when you are capable of objective and rational thought. Save yourself from falling into a rebound-relationship or making a fool of yourself by running after him. Heal a bit before you do anything.
Hi,
My husband and I have been married for about 3.5 years, together for 5. In the beginning we were inseparable. We loved each others company and couldn’t get enough of it. After a couple years into our marriage I gained a bit of weight and had a very low self esteem. My husband has a lot of friends, some of them being girls. He started to come home later at night and we stopped making love. He would tell me all of the time that he loves me the way I am. He said our love went deep. Last month (Jan 10) we had a very big fight and I had blurted some jealousies. He said he couldn’t live like this anymore and that we should separate. I begged and cried for him to stay, but he left. He moved out. He suggested to see a marriage counselor. We made an appointment. A week later he asked me for a divorce saying that he loves me, but he has lost the spark. He said he isn’t ready to take the wedding ring off quite yet but he still wants our relationship to be over and that I should move on. He says he still wants to remain friends though. We both still went to the marriage counselor appointment but he said it was more for closure.
Since, I have lost some weight, gone out with friends and am seeing that other men are still attracted to me. I have been more confident overall, but miss him dearly. I am so confused. It has been about a month now since the break up with very little contact. At the counselor appt. he said it was over, but that we should still be friends and I should text him if I want to go on a walk with him and our dog (he has our dog). He says it is over, but his mixed messages is telling me otherwise. What should I do? It is crazy how one week he tells me he loves me and the next he says it is over. Help! Is it really over? Can I do anything? Can I be his friend?
It really depends on the reasons of breaking up because there are a lot out there who’ve been separated not just because of falling out of love but for other some reasons or differences as well. So, there’s a big prospects of being back together if not moving out from each other.
Relationship break up advice´s last blog ..Relationship Break Up Advice Blog: There are 50 ways to leave your lover – Including online…Part two