Straight Spouse Recovery Worksheets
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Are You a Straight Spouse Navigating the Aftermath of Your Partner Coming Out?
While the gay spouse’s coming out is becoming increasingly celebrated by gay-positive organizations, the straight spouse’s predicament is being ignored and even stigmatized.
The straight spouse might hear comments like “Something must be wrong with you for marrying a gay person.”
They feel alone and this isolation intensifies their sense of being sexually rejected, worthless and powerless.
Do you relate to any of the following?
- Do you feel like your reality has been shaken and nothing makes sense anymore?
- Are you grieving the loss of the relationship you thought you had?
- Do you struggle with conflicting feelings—love, betrayal, compassion, anger?
- Do you question your past, your identity, or your ability to trust again?
- Are you looking for tools to process your emotions and rebuild a sense of self?
If this describes you, then Straight Spouse Recovery Worksheets can help you manage the challenges of being the straight spouse..
(+40 pages of evidence based exercises and techniques)
What’s Included?
- Face the New Reality
- Emotions Inventory
- Anger Management
- Grieving Losses
- Boundary Setting
- Relationship Goals
- Identity Reflection
- Support System Map
- Acceptance Practices
- Let Go of Feelings of Shame
- Letter Writing
- Forgiveness
- Rebuilding Trust
- Self-Care Plan
- Parenting Coordination
- Dating Again
How These Worksheets Can Help
- Provide journaling prompts to process grief, betrayal, anger, and confusion
- Help you explore and validate your emotions without judgment
- Support identity rebuilding and the reshaping of your future
- Offer tools to work through shame, trust issues, and emotional triggers
- Help clarify boundaries, needs, and communication during or after separation
- Empower you to reconnect with your values, self-worth, and emotional clarity
Download your Straight Spouse Recovery Worksheets today and begin the journey of healing through self-reflection, compassion, and truth. You’re allowed to grieve what was, while still honoring what’s next. You don’t have to do this alone—these tools are here to walk with you.