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Vernon Baumrind - Coping with the Loss in Divorce, the Death of Love
Do let us know what you found helpful - thank You!
Hello, dear listeners. Thank you for joining us today as we continue our grief journey. Today, we're going to be delving into divorce. And it's a subject I don't know if society or we readily acknowledge that the pain and grief experienced when a marriage ends can often be the same sort of emotions as when there's a death of a spouse or a death of a relationship.
And it's not readily recognized that divorce is indeed a death. It's a death of the dreams and hopes the couple had. So, yes, there's the intense pain. Because I don't believe society recognizes it as grief, the person going through a divorce doesn't have the same support or comfort that you would get or expect if it were indeed the death of a person.
There are no rituals, no comfort, and limited support. The person going through the divorce can feel isolated and alone. It's not as simple as finding a new partner. The desire isn't for somebody new but for the one we had.
So, the journey of divorce is both complex and deeply emotional. And it goes far beyond just seeking a replacement. And if there are children involved, it can create custody battles, and it can be traumatic no matter what age the child is.
Now, our guest today, I'm certain, remembers only too well the emotional rollercoaster of grief when his marriage ended 45 years ago.
Why discuss this now? Well, listeners, please stay with me; you'll understand more soon. Our guest is Vernon Baumrind, a father, grandfather, and successful businessman in Charlotte, North Carolina.
He's also the author of a book called Deceit. It's a true story of domestic infidelity and betrayal with details recorded by a wiretap!
Here's what we talk about:
- What lessons can readers glean from "Deceit" about recognizing, confronting, and healing from the wounds inflicted by domestic infidelity and betrayal?
- The emotional pain experienced during divorce compared to other forms of loss.
- Some common coping mechanisms people use to manage the emotional pain and grief of divorce.
- How did the legal proceedings between Vernon and his wife shape their family relationships during and after the divorce?
- And much more!
Connect with Vernon Baumrind!
- Website: https://deceitthebook.com/home-1/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deceitthebook/
- Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/people/Deceit-the-Book/61554718563758/
- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDhkM8hl-UkTCvkq0GEwi_w
- Deceit the Book Part 1 (Companion Podcast): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hof1BwQCS_Q
You don't have to grieve alone, as a coach I can help support you. To discover how grief coaching can help you please book a FREE call with me
To access your FREE resource 12 Ways to Heal https://www.understandinggrief.com
Connect with me:
Website: https://www.understandinggrief.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annedebutte
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/reconnectfromgrief
View all episodes
By Anne DeButte
5
2020 ratings
Do let us know what you found helpful - thank You!
Hello, dear listeners. Thank you for joining us today as we continue our grief journey. Today, we're going to be delving into divorce. And it's a subject I don't know if society or we readily acknowledge that the pain and grief experienced when a marriage ends can often be the same sort of emotions as when there's a death of a spouse or a death of a relationship.
And it's not readily recognized that divorce is indeed a death. It's a death of the dreams and hopes the couple had. So, yes, there's the intense pain. Because I don't believe society recognizes it as grief, the person going through a divorce doesn't have the same support or comfort that you would get or expect if it were indeed the death of a person.
There are no rituals, no comfort, and limited support. The person going through the divorce can feel isolated and alone. It's not as simple as finding a new partner. The desire isn't for somebody new but for the one we had.
So, the journey of divorce is both complex and deeply emotional. And it goes far beyond just seeking a replacement. And if there are children involved, it can create custody battles, and it can be traumatic no matter what age the child is.
Now, our guest today, I'm certain, remembers only too well the emotional rollercoaster of grief when his marriage ended 45 years ago.
Why discuss this now? Well, listeners, please stay with me; you'll understand more soon. Our guest is Vernon Baumrind, a father, grandfather, and successful businessman in Charlotte, North Carolina.
He's also the author of a book called Deceit. It's a true story of domestic infidelity and betrayal with details recorded by a wiretap!
Here's what we talk about:
- What lessons can readers glean from "Deceit" about recognizing, confronting, and healing from the wounds inflicted by domestic infidelity and betrayal?
- The emotional pain experienced during divorce compared to other forms of loss.
- Some common coping mechanisms people use to manage the emotional pain and grief of divorce.
- How did the legal proceedings between Vernon and his wife shape their family relationships during and after the divorce?
- And much more!
Connect with Vernon Baumrind!
- Website: https://deceitthebook.com/home-1/
- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/deceitthebook/
- Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/people/Deceit-the-Book/61554718563758/
- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDhkM8hl-UkTCvkq0GEwi_w
- Deceit the Book Part 1 (Companion Podcast): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hof1BwQCS_Q
You don't have to grieve alone, as a coach I can help support you. To discover how grief coaching can help you please book a FREE call with me
To access your FREE resource 12 Ways to Heal https://www.understandinggrief.com
Connect with me:
Website: https://www.understandinggrief.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annedebutte
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/reconnectfromgrief