
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


A man’s mental health after divorce often resembles a stormy sea—waves of emotions crashing unpredictably. There's a mix of grief, anger, confusion, and loneliness. Imagine feelings of failure or rejection clouding thoughts, combined with the stress of financial changes, loss of daily routines, and sometimes a disconnection from children or friends.
On the outside, it may look like withdrawal from social interactions, difficulty sleeping, or even overworking to avoid the pain. Internally, it's a battle to redefine self-worth, regain confidence, and find a sense of identity beyond the relationship. However, amidst this turmoil, there’s potential for growth, healing, and rediscovery, especially when mental health is prioritized and supported.
By Tommy BlakeA man’s mental health after divorce often resembles a stormy sea—waves of emotions crashing unpredictably. There's a mix of grief, anger, confusion, and loneliness. Imagine feelings of failure or rejection clouding thoughts, combined with the stress of financial changes, loss of daily routines, and sometimes a disconnection from children or friends.
On the outside, it may look like withdrawal from social interactions, difficulty sleeping, or even overworking to avoid the pain. Internally, it's a battle to redefine self-worth, regain confidence, and find a sense of identity beyond the relationship. However, amidst this turmoil, there’s potential for growth, healing, and rediscovery, especially when mental health is prioritized and supported.