Transcending Post-Infidelity Stress Disorder: The Six Stages of Healing Free Audiobook Download by Dennis C. Ortman, Ph.D.

One of the most common mental health disorders people experience after infidelity is Post-Infidelity Stress Disorder or PISD. PISD is a disorder that causes intense psychological stress and pain without warning because it surfaces without any obvious cause, like other conditions such as depression and anxiety. Dr. Dennis Ortman guides you through the six stages of healing from this difficult disorder. By understanding these stages, you can prevent relapses in the future and possibly avoid PISD altogether

Tratando de superar una depresión post-infidelidad es difícil y dañino para la vida personal, pero el proceso de recuperación es muy beneficioso. Un paso importante en el proceso de recuperación es trabajar sobre los estados alterados del egoísmo.

The Six Stages of Healing is a helpful guide to overcoming the often-difficult cleanup phase of infidelity. Dr. Dennis C. Ortman will help listeners dispel the shame and guilt that often paralyzes those who experience it as well as reignite their love life with tools for healing and rebuilding trust.

What is a post-infidelity stress disorder? A post-infidelity stress disorder results from the aftermath of infidelity. The person suffering from it can experience a psychological, physical, or emotional reaction to the betrayal, which leads to negative feelings about themselves and their relationships.

When infidelity enters the house, love and trust may be broken, too. You've been betrayed and your efforts to heal are met with failure-even if you're trying to repair things on your own. A couple who is unhappily divorced might find themselves in this situation. With time, the relationship may heal or reach an impasse that cannot be mended.

"Transcending Post-Infidelity Stress Disorder" is a helpful book that begins with a chapter on what you'll experience when you think of past infidelity, and how to deal with the stress. It is not an easy process to overcome, but if you follow the rules and learn to accept that it isn't your fault or anyone else's, this will help you heal.