Matthew Hussey shares his own devastating breakup and argues that society rushes people through heartbreak instead of letting them heal. He's launching a free five-day program called 5 Days to Mend starting July 20 to help 5,000 people recover.
I still remember the worst heartbreak of my life and how awful that felt and how it was literally one of the worst times in my life. Society can often devalue heartbreak like it's not that serious. You tell someone you've just had a terrible breakup and everyone's like, oh, I'm so sorry, and then you're expected to move on in the space of a few days or weeks. They certainly don't want to hear about it a third time. People will give us sympathy in the beginning, and at a certain point we're expected to move on and stop talking about this thing, this person, this relationship. In reality, heartbreak does not work like that. I know that one of the things that got me through heartbreak were the right conversations at the right time. If you are going through heartbreak right now, firstly, I am sorry, because I know that it is one of the worst pains we can ever experience. If you are experiencing heartbreak, I wanted to do something this summer, which is just focus on the heartbroken for 5 days beginning on July the 20th. I am going to be holding something called 5 Days to Mend where I am at no charge going to be live with everybody who's going through this for 5 days in a row. I'm going to be giving you my best advice for heartbreak, things that helped me save myself when I was heartbroken and have helped millions of people. I'm going to be answering questions. It's called 5 Days to Mend. It's only happening once, but it's going to be worth it. We set up a website specifically for so that you can go and register. It is mendweek.com. Mendweek.com. It'll take you seconds to sign up. It's free, and I will email you all of the details. And send this to anyone you know who is heartbroken, because I wanna help 5,000 heartbroken hearts in one week.
