A break-up is a loss – and you can go through it more wisely
A break-up or divorce sets off a process very similar to grief: shock, denial, anger, bargaining, sadness. On top of that come things that grief does not involve: the need to stay in contact (especially when you share children), a sense of rejection or guilt, worries about money and the future, and often shame and the question “what is wrong with me?”.
A break-up support group offers a structured space to go through this process: understanding what actually happened (without getting stuck in blame – of yourself or your ex-partner), living through the emotions, rebuilding your self-esteem and gradually building a new chapter. Being with people at different stages of the same journey works like a map: you can see that there really is life further on.
The group is led by a psychotherapist. Membership is fixed and small, and confidentiality applies. The group is not a place for legal advice – we focus on the emotional side of a break-up.
What does it look like in practice?
Frequently asked questions
Answers to the most important questions