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Recently, the news of a 23-year-long forgotten property after a divorce has attracted widespread attention. It is reported that the woman got a share of a property after the divorce, but due to emotional trauma and an escape from the past, she chose to forget. Now that the property is facing closing issues, she realizes the seriousness of the problem. This incident is not only a story about a property dispute, but also a story about the psychological trauma and escape psychology behind the family dispute.
First, the incident highlights the profound impact of family strife on the psyche of individuals. In the divorce process, the division of property is often one of the focal points of contention between the parties. However, in addition to the material separation, the emotional trauma and psychological impact cannot be ignored. The woman chose to forget about the property after the divorce, most likely to escape emotional pain and strife. She may feel that it is easier to choose to forget than to face the memories and distractions of the past. However, this avoidance does not really solve the problem, but can only exacerbate the psychological burden and confusion.
Secondly, this incident also reflects the lack of attention to mental health in society. Despite the increasing awareness of mental health in modern society, many people still face emotional distress and psychological trauma in real life. In this case, if the society could provide more psychological support and counseling to help the woman face the psychological dilemma after the divorce, perhaps she would have been able to come out of the shadows earlier and avoid unnecessary property disputes.
In addition, there is a need for reflection on the way family disputes are handled. Family strife is a common phenomenon, but the way in which it is handled varies from person to person. Some people choose to run away, others choose to face it. Escape, while providing temporary relief from suffering, does not solve the problem. Only through active communication and negotiation can disputes be truly resolved and family harmony maintained. At the same time, society should also provide more family education and relationship counseling resources to help people build healthy and harmonious family relationships.
This 23-year-long case of forgetting property after a divorce is a profound lesson. It reminds us that behind family strife often lies deep psychological trauma and avoidance. We should focus on mental health issues and provide the necessary psychological support and counselling resources to help those who are emotionally distressed to come out of the shadows. At the same time, we also need to reflect on the way we handle family disputes, encourage them to face problems positively, resolve conflicts through communication and negotiation, and maintain family harmony.
In addition, it is important for individuals to face family strife and emotional distress with courage rather than avoidance. Evasion only complicates matters. Instead, it's wise to find a solution to a problem through active communication and consultation. Only in this way can we truly get out of the predicament and regain inner peace and family harmony.
Finally, this incident also provides us with a perspective for thinking: how do we deal with and deal with unpleasant experiences in the past? Do you choose to forget or face it bravely? Forgetting may provide temporary relief from suffering, but facing it is the real relief. Only by bravely facing the past can we truly let go of our burdens and welcome a new life.
Woman divorced and divided into 1 suite after forgetting for 23 years