Felicity Paulman

Divorce is rarely a single loss. It’s an unraveling of shared memories, identity, and the safety once believed to exist within a relationship. But when that relationship has involved gaslighting—a persistent form of emotional manipulation designed to make someone doubt their own thoughts, perceptions, or sanity—the separation often brings an invisible layer of trauma that lingers long after the papers are signed.

For many divorced women, the end of a gaslighting relationship doesn’t bring immediate freedom. Instead, it can feel like waking up from a long fog—one where reality, self-trust, and emotional balance have all been tampered with. 

You may find yourself asking: Was it really that bad? Did I imagine it? Am I overreacting? These doubts are not signs of weakness—they are the predictable aftershocks of psychological manipulation.

Gaslighting often leaves behind confusion and self-blame, especially when it occurs in marriage, where emotional intimacy blurs boundaries. The gaslighter’s tactics—denying your experiences, twisting your words, rewriting history—erode the foundation of self-trust that healthy relationships require. 

This can lead to symptoms of chronic anxiety, hypervigilance, and difficulty making decisions. When the relationship ends, what’s left is not just grief for what was lost but uncertainty about who you are now.

In this guide, you will learn about the following:

How gaslighting operates and how it subtly influences self-perception.

Practical steps to dismantle its lingering effects and rebuild clarity.

The 5-Phase Healing Plan, which translates recovery into daily action: grounding in reality, rebuilding self-trust, releasing emotional residue, reclaiming personal power, and learning to thrive again.

Strategies for navigating post-divorce challenges, including co-parenting with a manipulative ex, maintaining boundaries within shared social circles, and protecting your children from emotional spillover.

Tools to help you move from survival mode to lasting strength, confidence, and self-respect.

Recovery from gaslighting is not about forgetting what happened; it’s about remembering who you are beyond the distortion. It’s a process of piecing together your story with accuracy and compassion—no longer filtered through someone else’s version of truth.

If you’ve felt unseen, doubted, or silenced, this guide is here to help you begin again—not as who you were before the marriage, but as the woman you are now: aware, resilient, and finally grounded in your own voice.

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