How to Get Over the Worst Heartbreak & Get Your Power Back
36m 44s
This transcript addresses recovering from severe heartbreak, emphasizing that grieving a living ex-partner is a profound loss of a shared dream and future. The speaker validates that feeling stuck is natural because humans are wired for attachment, and the acute pain is a form of withdrawal, not a sign of weakness. She reassures listeners that the mind falsely convinces you the suffering is permanent, but it will pass, especially if you take proactive steps. The first step is changing the narrative you repeat; recounting the same traumatic story re-traumatizes you, so you must consciously rewrite it by asking what else the experience could mean and writing it from different perspectives, like a wise elder or your highest self. The second step is to stop romanticizing the ex-partner and see the relationship clearly, including your own flaws and contributions, to eventually wish them well and let go gradually. She stresses that people act with the emotional tools they have, so you need not force forgiveness, but rather show compassion for yourself and others. Avoid two extremes: jumping into a new relationship without reflection or isolating in pain forever. Instead, extract lessons without concluding you are unworthy. Ultimately, heartbreak can redirect you toward growth and a more fulfilled life, and you will be okay.
welcome back to Jillian on love today I'm going to talk about heartbreak and how to recover from
even just the worst kind of heartbreak the kind where you feel stuck in pain where or you feel
stuck in anger and you just have such a hard time moving on the first thing that I will say
is that we do not talk enough about how hard it is to grieve someone who is still alive we don't talk
enough about grief in general but when we do we specifically talk about losing a loved one when
someone has passed away but a relationship ending is a death and it's more than anything else it's a
death of a dream and it's a death of a life that you thought that you were going to lead it's a
death of a blueprint that you had uh of the of the life that you wanted and so to then have to adapt
to a new reality without this person even if you know logically that it's the wrong relationship
even if you were the one who left and particularly if you were the one who was left having to face
life in this new reality is incredibly jarring and going no contact is painful we do not talk enough
about how hard it is to go from sharing your life with someone to not even speaking to them anymore
and we have to stop telling people to just move on moving on is not that simple we are wired for
connection we are wired for attachment so if you are having a really difficult time moving on you are
not weak you are having a profoundly human experience and you are experiencing withdrawal because it is a type
of withdrawal and we don't want to get ourselves in a scenario where a year goes by and or more
and we are just stuck on this person or stuck on this relationship and not actually
embracing the privilege of moving on and living our lives the fullest again so if you are in the acute
stage of a breakup like meaning it just it's very recent and it's very fresh your mind is in many
ways your greatest enemy right now because it is convincing you that the the emotional state that
you're in right now is permanent and it's not going to let up and you're never going to feel normal
again and you're never going to feel happy again you're experiencing a sort of learned helplessness
and i promise you that this is not going to last that you are going to be okay without this person
you are going to wake up one day and realize why things had to go down the way that they went down
you are going to recognize why your future and your destiny is no longer tied to this person
but i want to help you get to that place a little faster if possible and with um a little bit more ease
so let me just reassure you you are going to be okay and that if you were rejected
i really truly believe that when we are rejected we are actually redirected towards
what is meant for our growth if you want to move on and not and move on in such a way that it this
doesn't have such a hold on you and you're not traumatized by this or if you are you know
it's more than a year out and you can't seem to let go again i want to reassure you that this is not so
easy but let me give you some steps so the first step is the story that you tell yourself
listen many years ago and a lot of you know this story and a lot of you don't i went through a
breakup it was my divorce and it was the lowest part of my life the story was i woke up to a miscarriage
and my then husband decided to text me that he wasn't coming home at the same time my mom was dying of cancer
for a long time i repeated that story over and over again like a mantra and in the beginning you kind
of have to tell the story because it's part of how we it's how you process you know you can't you can't suppress
the story the facts of the story are true but there came a time where i realized that the more that i was
telling that story the more i was re-traumatizing myself and i had to start to tell the story differently
but the only way that i was able to get to a place where i could start to tell the story differently
is that i made a conscious choice to be proactive in my healing now proactive in your healing can look
like leaning on friends going to a therapist um pursuing things in life that give your that give
your your day-to-day and your life a sense of meaning a sense of purpose a sense of joy but a really big
needle mover for me and for the people who i've worked with is this and it's to stop romanticizing
the person who broke your heart and it's a process of seeing them clearly
eventually wishing them well and then little by little letting them go
and this seeing them clearly involves seeing the relationship clearly and what's hard about that
is that if you're going to look at the relationship clearly
meaning you are going to courageously confront details of the relationship that are hard to confront
you know difficult times difficult conversations difficult feelings you're also going to have to
confront the ways in which you contributed to whatever was not working and that's very difficult
because when we're going through heartbreak we vacillate between feeling victimized by the other person
and feeling like we are the villain that we victimized the other so we're we sometimes are feeling very
sorry for ourselves and sometimes we're just uh blaming the other person and it takes courage and it takes time
and it takes commitment to process what went down so that you can eventually
see what happened clearly see them clearly see yourself clearly and eventually get to a place where you wish
them well and then little by little you let them go because you don't just wake up one day and let go
it is a process and part of that process is to no longer romanticize them and the relationship
and that's very hard because we cling to the good memories and we cling to the pain of losing those
good memories and we think and we we mistakenly fear that we don't have a life without this person or
sometimes we don't even know who we are without this person and there are going to be
evenings where the
sadness and the pain feels
like and the suffering just feels unbearable and there's going to be
mornings where your anxiety feels permanent
but this altered state
that we refer to as heartbreak is not permanent
but your mind like i said is going to keep telling you that it is
you will be okay
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you will be okay look at the relationship and the breakup and everything that went down from various
perspectives because nothing means anything other than the meaning that you give it
so in order for me to start to stop telling myself the same story that was re-traumatizing myself
i had to look at it from various perspectives one perspective was wow maybe this was meant to wake
something up inside of me there was a lot of evidence to suggest that um i was more afraid of losing the
other person than i was of losing myself there was evidence to suggest that my fear of not being good enough
in that relationship was so strong that i was willing to betray myself often i had to learn how to meet
someone else's needs and to put someone's needs um as important as my own i didn't have certain skills i had
a i had actually some some skill for sure but i didn't have all the skills that i needed
and so i had to face those hard truths and i had to eventually tell myself wow
that was really hard that was really hard i don't want that maybe i was spared
maybe i was spared some pain
when i started to realize that my experience of going through all that made it so that i really
wanted to help others and it made me obsessed with what makes a relationship works and it made me
obsessed with self-worth and self-esteem then i started to realize oh wow for a few years i had
been craving to do something different with my life i had been craving a certain level of inspiration
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when someone has hurt you when someone has betrayed you when you're feeling deeply deeply hurt by the
person you love
again whether they left you or you left them if you're feeling deeply not enough
you have to realize and i've said this before that you have to realize that
people do what they can with the emotional tools that they have you did what you could with the
emotional tools and capacity that you had you do not have to force yourself to forgive anyone you don't
even have to force yourself to forgive yourself you just have to see that you are you have to have the
compassion to see that you did what you can and that what they did feel so personal
but they literally did what they could and it is a it's sad when we have to recognize that
you know we couldn't make something work because of our lack of tools
but also maybe just maybe you're not meant to be with this person maybe this person came into your
life to wake you up maybe they came into your life to show you an adventure
maybe they came into your life to reveal patterns that you really needed to address maybe they revealed
where you do not love yourself we can look at any situation and give it multiple meanings
and it is always our choice and that doesn't mean that it's going to immediately take all the pain
away but it is going to make you feel a lot more in control
and where you're not questioning if you're being punished by god or the universe or whatever it is
or you have bad karma nothing means anything other than the meaning that you give it
so when you are in the throes of this kind of heartbreak you have to ask yourself what else could this mean
what is the story that i keep telling myself and others and can i actually rewrite the story
and you can literally take out a pen and paper and just write out different ways write the story from
the perspective of um
a wise elder write the story from the perspective if you know if from your grandmother or your grandparent if
you really respect them write the story from the perspective of your best friend
write the story from the perspective of your highest self if you believe in souls write the perspective
write the story from the perspective of like your deepest knowing your soul from your intuition
this is incredibly incredibly incredibly helpful i have done this and i with all different kinds
of scenarios and i have done this with thousands of different clients you take out a piece of paper
anything that is bothering you whether again whether it's heartbreak or something else you write down the
the story your story your story that you keep telling yourself the narrative again i'm not saying that
it's not necessarily it's not that it's not true but the the story that's on repeat like a mantra
how else might someone else who is not experience it experiencing it see it and then five different
meanings what else could this mean because the tragedy is that so many of us after a relationship
the conclusion that we arrive to is that we are unlovable not enough inadequate a failure
and that is a tragedy
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prices are based on rating plans that vary by state coverage options are selected by the customer
availability amount of discounts and savings and eligibility vary by state
hey friends olivia from ollie between new routines and the ultimate group project known as parenting
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That doesn't mean that we don't hold ourselves accountable for the ways in which we
need to hold ourselves accountable. But to hold ourselves accountable, to then
know that we need to grow or to work on something, that is vastly different than coming to the
conclusion that we are just inherently unworthy. When it came to my own story, freedom was
we do the best that we can with the tools that we had. I was meant to be on a different path.
Here, I know all the lessons that I learned. And we don't like to hear that there's a powerful
lesson in this. And certainly if you are helping a friend or a loved one, when they are in that acute
pain, that is not the time to talk to them about lessons. That is the time to listen and to be a
grounded presence for them. A safe grounded presence. And you have to also know for yourself when it's time
to be challenged by someone rather than just to have safe grounded presence.
And that's not an easy thing to say or to hear. At some point, we have to challenge ourselves
to ask really difficult questions about what else this could all mean. So number one, changing the
story, asking yourself what else it could mean, writing down the story from five different perspectives,
giving it a different meaning, and then the lessons. What did you learn from this experience?
And every time you're tempted to say anything that points to your inadequacy or unworthiness,
you really need to interrupt that and say, no, I am going to really look at this from an as
objective point of view as I possibly can. What did I learn? If someone who you were seeing and then you
broke up with them or they broke up with you, and then they move on to the next relationship really
quickly, everyone processes pain differently. There are some people who move on so quickly. They never,
they are completely avoidant with themselves. They don't want to process. They don't want to take
accountability. And their story is, or their belief, I should say is, everything will be fine once I get
into a new relationship with a different person, because their understanding is it was just not the
right person. And then there are people who, and it's mostly women, if I'm honest, who take way too long
to get into a new relationship. They are licking their wounds way too long and in the pain of the loss of
the connection. And their belief is, I'll never be loved again. How can I trust love again? I don't want
to be vulnerable again. And they're stuck in the processing and in the pain. We want to be somewhere in
the middle. Certainly we, you know, who we choose to partner with matters. And if we, sometimes we make
an epic mistake, you know, we, we, we commit to someone who's totally wrong for us in every way.
And then therefore, if we're with someone else, it's a lot better. But if we do not reflect on that
relationship and we do not reflect on how we contributed to anything, to any part of it, not
working, we bring ourselves wherever we go, we bring our patterns wherever we go. And we will just
repeat it with someone else, even if they're more suited for us. And so you have to be really honest
with yourself. Are you the person that jumps into the next relationship really quickly without
processing? Or are you the person who isolates yourself and doesn't let yourself experience joy
again and doesn't let yourself live again? This episode is particularly for those of you who find
yourself getting really stuck.
This episode is brought to you by State Farm. Listening to this podcast, instead of doom
scrolling, smart move. Another smart move? Getting help from one of State Farm's 19,000 local agents
when you choose to bundle home and auto. Bundling, just another way to save with the personal price
plan. Prices are based on rating plans that vary by state. Coverage options are selected by the
customer. Availability, amount of discounts and savings and eligibility vary by state.
Hey friends, Olivia from OLLI. Between new routines and the ultimate group project known
as parenting, you need science-backed solutions that work with your life. That's where OLLI
comes in. Start your mornings off right with Maltese made to support nutrition and immune
health. Choose from our lineup of gut-supporting probiotics. And we've got occasional sleep
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by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.
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Well, yeah, I'm hot!
Oh, yeah, intense. Want to see if you can handle the heat? Then try me.
With pickles or spicy mayo and jalapenos. Oh, and it's all just $4.99. That's a deal almost as
hot as I am.
Almost?
Sweet? No.
Spicy? See for yourself.
So let me go through all these steps again because this is incredibly important.
If you're in the acute stage of a breakup, if it's really fresh, your mind cannot be trusted
and you need support. You need to lean on loved ones. You need to lean on a therapist if that's
what feels right for you. And you need to do the best that you can to just take care of yourself
every single day, to make sure you nourish yourself, to make sure you hydrate. And I am here to validate
your experience. We do not talk enough about the enormity of this type of grief, and we need to.
Number two, romanticizing the person and romanticizing the relationship.
Relationships don't end when they're amazing. Very rarely will there be a circumstance where
everything is great, but you end the relationship because you want totally different things in life.
And that is its own level of heartbreak. But most of the time, relationships end because
people's needs were not met. And people were unhappy and didn't know how to be happy in the relationship.
They didn't know how to fix it. And so when you're romanticizing it, you have to really
take the time to see your ex and see yourself and see the relationship clearly. And that is a process.
But you do have to wake up from this hypnosis that tells you that this was the best thing that
could have ever happened to you. The second thing, which really I should have said before,
is you have to make a decision that you are going to be proactive in moving forward.
In the beginning, we have to give ourself the grace and the time to tell the story over and over,
to feel really, really sad, to have a hard time. And then there comes a time, and I can't tell you
exactly when, but there has, there does come a time where we have to be proactive in getting better.
And part of that is to challenge yourself to stop telling yourself that very specific story that you
have on repeat and to write down the story from various perspectives, various sage perspectives
and different meanings. You get to decide what this breakup means. You get to decide if it was a breakup that was
meant to break you up. You get to decide if it was meant to wake you up. You get to decide if the breakup
and the end of this relationship needed to happen because in the relationship, there was no way that you
were going to grow. That there was no way that you were going to live the life that you really want to lead.
You get to decide if this relationship means a whole new life for yourself, a new job, a new career, helping others.
You get to decide what this means to you. There are so many different meanings. You get 10 people in a room
looking at your life, looking at your relationship, looking at your breakup, and every single one is going,
every single person in that room is going to give you a different perspective and a different meaning.
Reality is what we decide it is. And I'm not saying there are, of course, there are
facts to the story, but you decide how you are going to tell that story moving forward. And that
might morph quite a bit. Number three, you remember that you did the best that you could with the
emotional tools that you had. So did your ex. And maybe those tools were not good enough. And
none of us get away with anything. We all have to face ourselves at some point. And if we just go
through life, never facing ourselves, trust me, that is coming out in back pain, jaw pain,
insomnia, and toxic relationships. No one gets away with anything. So you want to face it. You
want to be able to see the ways in which you contributed. And you want to see the ways in
which you didn't love yourself enough. And you want to see the ways in which you can learn better
communication skills. And, and you want to see the ways in which you were amazing,
and that you were a great partner and the things you have to honor the parts of you that actually
knew what you were doing. And at the end of the day, when we are evaluating relationships,
know that you are just trying to get your needs met. And so if you were in something that was
incredibly unhealthy, and then your grief is complicated by the fact that you were in something
that was incredibly unhealthy, and that scares the shit out of you because you don't want to be in
something unhealthy again, and you're scared of men or you're scared of women, you have to realize
that you were just trying to get your needs met. And part of healing is learning how to meet your
needs better. This neat meeting your needs better is everything is in my book. It begins with you. So
if you want to learn how to meet your needs better, then refer to my book, it begins with you. This is
not an overnight process. It's not like you're going to decide and then all of a sudden, you're just not
going to be in pain. But this is how you begin to let go. This is how you begin to find your freedom
again. It's like, when we go through that kind of suffering, that heartbreak, it's it's we just want
to escape our thoughts. And we just don't want to be in that prison anymore. And I totally get it.
But you can't force yourself to stop thinking about someone. And the more that you try to force
yourself, the more they're going to occupy your thoughts. What you have to do is again, challenge
the story. Challenge that story, write it down in so many different ways. What else could this mean?
Give yourself some grace. Understand that the very nature of human behavior is that very few things are
personal. We are our behavior, good and bad. Our actions, good and bad, are always a reflection of
our internal state. We all have these adaptive strategies inside of a relationship to protect
ourselves from emotional pain, to protect ourselves from the looming catastrophe of love being withheld
from us. And so figure out what you do when you are, when you are terrified that you are going to be
abandoned or you're terrified that you are not going to be able to have your autonomy in a relationship,
whatever it is, figure out what you do in reaction to your fears. And that is how you figure out your
patterns. And then remember your partner or your ex-partner was doing the exact same thing.
What if no one is to blame? What if it is only a very important lesson? What if it's not rejection?
What if it is a redirection onto a path that you are actually supposed to be on? What if they were
completely the wrong person for you? What if they were right for a period of time, but then they
weren't right? What if they were someone who was meant to wake you up, not someone who you were meant
to spend your entire life with. Learn the lessons. There is no failure. Integrate those lessons into your DNA
so that you learn what it is to love yourself and what it really truly means to love another and what you
really, really want moving forward in your life and in a relationship. Anyway, I hope this helps. A little
heartbreak, um, pep talk. And I do hope that you take the time to do that writing exercise because
I can't even tell you how many people it's helped. And so I really hope that it helps you
do not hesitate to reach out to me and my team at hello at Jillian on love.com. Let us know how this
landed for you. And then as importantly, please do not hesitate to share this episode because you just
never know whose life you could be changing until next time. Thanks for listening.
Jillian on love is a Q code production executive produced by David Henning and Steve Wilson,
produced and edited by Travis Howe. Music by Will Tendi.
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Podcast Summary
Key Points:
Heartbreak is a form of grief for someone still alive, representing the death of a dream and a future blueprint, not just the loss of a person.
Moving on is difficult because humans are wired for connection and attachment; feeling stuck is a normal, human experience, not a sign of weakness.
The mind during acute heartbreak convinces you the pain is permanent, but this altered state is temporary; you will eventually be okay.
Rejection can be reframed as redirection toward personal growth and what is meant for you.
The first step to healing is changing the story you tell yourself; repeating the same narrative can re-traumatize you, so you must consciously rewrite it.
Stop romanticizing the ex-partner; see them and the relationship clearly, including your own contributions to its failure, to eventually wish them well and let go.
People do what they can with the emotional tools they have; you and your ex both acted within your capacities, and forgiveness is not forced.
Nothing has inherent meaning—you choose the meaning you give events; ask "what else could this mean?" and write the story from multiple perspectives (e.g., a wise elder, best friend, highest self).
Avoid extremes
Hold yourself accountable for lessons learned without concluding you are inherently unworthy or unlovable.
Summary:
This transcript addresses recovering from severe heartbreak, emphasizing that grieving a living ex-partner is a profound loss of a shared dream and future. The speaker validates that feeling stuck is natural because humans are wired for attachment, and the acute pain is a form of withdrawal, not a sign of weakness. She reassures listeners that the mind falsely convinces you the suffering is permanent, but it will pass, especially if you take proactive steps.
The first step is changing the narrative you repeat; recounting the same traumatic story re-traumatizes you, so you must consciously rewrite it by asking what else the experience could mean and writing it from different perspectives, like a wise elder or your highest self. The second step is to stop romanticizing the ex-partner and see the relationship clearly, including your own flaws and contributions, to eventually wish them well and let go gradually. She stresses that people act with the emotional tools they have, so you need not force forgiveness, but rather show compassion for yourself and others.
Avoid two extremes: jumping into a new relationship without reflection or isolating in pain forever. Instead, extract lessons without concluding you are unworthy. Ultimately, heartbreak can redirect you toward growth and a more fulfilled life, and you will be okay.
FAQs
Heartbreak is hard because it involves grieving someone who is still alive—a death of a dream and the life you envisioned. We are wired for connection and attachment, so going no contact feels like withdrawal, making it a profoundly human experience.
Yes, it's completely normal. Your mind may convince you that the emotional state is permanent, but this is learned helplessness. The pain is not permanent, and you will eventually be okay and move forward.
The first step is to change the story you tell yourself. While you may need to process the facts initially, repeating a traumatic story re-traumatizes you. Consciously choose to rewrite the narrative by looking at the situation from different perspectives.
You need to see them and the relationship clearly, which involves courageously confronting difficult details and your own contributions. Eventually, you can wish them well and let them go little by little, as letting go is a gradual process.
It means asking, 'What else could this mean?' and rewriting the story from viewpoints like a wise elder, best friend, or your highest self. This helps you find new meanings, such as the breakup waking you up or revealing patterns you needed to address.
Recognize that people do what they can with the emotional tools they have, including yourself. Avoid concluding you're inherently unworthy; instead, hold yourself accountable for growth while showing compassion for your efforts.
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