Affair Recovery – Moving On After Infidelity

There's a lot of books about moving on after infidelity, but most are for those who want to stay together. What if that’s not the case?

by Linda and Doug

25Comments

Why Some Betrayed Spouses Have a Hard Time Getting Over an Affair

Do you sometimes feel as though getting over an affair and releasing the anger and hurt is just a dream?

by Linda and Doug

31Comments

Emotional Healing from Painful Memories

Healing from painful memories of past hurt is necessary for health and wellbeing. By Linda (This article was originally published on 10/11/2012 and updated on 1/26/2021) I really love the work of Steven

by Linda

20Comments

You are Not Alone If You Experience Post Infidelity Stress Disorder

A reader shares some of his experiences with Post Infidelity Stress Disorder (PISD).

by Linda and Doug

0Comments

The Sound Relationship House and How it Relates to Infidelity

While the Gottman Sound Relationship House is not a metaphorical magic wand, it is a concrete tool that couples can use to heal.

by Sarah P.

10Comments

Infidelity Disrupts the Number One Component of Happy Marriages and Why this Disruption Causes Pain

The number one question that betrayed spouses often ponder is this: how can the person who loved them so much hurt them so badly.

by Sarah P.

1Comments

Healing from an Affair and Self-Care – An Interview with Molly Chanson

Molly Chanson's husband had an affair. Her marriage didn't survive - but she sure did!

by Doug

1Comments

Whether you Decide to Stay or Leave, Why Healing Your Body and Your Mind after Infidelity is so Important for Your Future

What does the process for healing your body and mind after infidelity look like?

by GuestPoster

21Comments

Empowering Yourself: An Essential Part of Healing from Infidelity

While is appears that empowering yourself and being betrayed do not go together, on closer examination we find that such a belief is false.

by Sarah P.

14Comments

The Wayward Spouse Must Take a Leading Role in Your Recovery

The wayward spouse must take a leading role in your recovery and do the heavy lifting. It is not acceptable for you to do the work of recovery alone, especially since you are not the one who broke the marriage.

by Sarah P.

« Older Articles