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After divorce, breakups, or loss, many of us had to learn how to be alone again — and that mattered. Alone time can be healing, grounding and is necessary.

But here’s the real question…

What happens when being alone becomes so comfortable that we stop showing up for life?

What happens when staying in with Netflix and pajamas feels easier than getting dressed, being social, or opening ourselves up again? Or when we protect our peace so well that we forget how to let people in? Or when independence quietly turns into isolation.

With Valentine’s Day around the corner, this conversation is more relevant than ever. Loving your alone time is great — but how are we supposed to create conscious connections if we never leave the couch?

This interactive discussion is for divorced, widowed and single adults who want honest reflection without pressure or judgment. Together we’ll explore:

  • The difference between healthy solitude and emotional hiding
  • Why re-entering the world can feel exhausting even when we want connection
  • How comfort, routines and self-protection can quietly keep us stuck
  • Small, realistic tools and tips to start showing up again without forcing or faking it

This isn’t about “getting back out there” overnight. It’s about awareness, choice and gentle movement forward — at your own pace.

We appreciate cameras on as it helps create real connection and conversation. These calls are safe spaces to be seen, heard and to notice who else is on a similar path.

Because finding a conscious connection doesn’t happen in isolation — it happens when we choose to participate in life again.

RSVP for Zoom link. See you there.
In Love & Light,
Angela

Related topics

Community
Dating and Relationships
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Singles
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