Take a Step Back
Get a Different
Vantage Point
Getting separated is a chance to stand back from a heated situation to find objectivity. Turn a confusing chapter of your life into an opportunity to change yourself and your relationship.
Vancouver Separation Counselling For Men
Coping with
Getting
Separated
Historically, there were strict societal punishments around leaving a marriage. Religion didn’t allow it, parents disapproved, and society would shun divorcees. But these attitudes have shifted, and the opportunity to explore and design the future of our relationships is now an option.
The problem with options is that there are sometimes too many. The only thing determining whether we should stay or go is how we feel, which can be very confusing for a guy who’s not in tune with his emotions. It’s hard to work out how we’re feeling as our attitudes towards our partner shift throughout the day. We might feel full of love for our partner in the morning, but by bedtime, we’re feeling resentful and getting separated.
That’s why getting separated can be useful. It gives the chance to gain perspective and look at the relationship from a different vantage point.
Working with a professional, such as therapists for men, can help determine what the right course of action is and create a future with stronger, more meaningful relationships.
The Stress of Separation
Deciding whether to break up is stressful. Not knowing if you’re making the right decision or what the future holds can cause anxiety, depression, or grief, which in turn can negatively impact your physical and mental wellbeing in a number of ways:
01 Physical
- Feeling tired and drained
- Frequent illnesses
- Headaches
- General aches and pains
- Changes in appetite
- Sexual dysfunction
02 Behavioural & Emotional
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Substance abuse
- Violence
- Homicidal thoughts
Live. Better.
We’re not always equipped to deal with life’s adversity. Learn how to manage a crisis and deal with situations better. Mental agility can greatly improve your level of function.
Coping with Separation using Therapists
For separations to work, they need to be handled constructively. First, we look at how you got there, which may be rooted in your upbringing and believes about love and the purpose of relationships. We’ll then use counselling and coaching to help you make objective decisions and design your relationship’s future.
2 %
2 percent of the U.S. population is separated from their spouses.
- U.S. Census Bureau
13 %
13 percent of couples reconcile after a separation.
- Divorce Statistics
65 +
People 65 and older have the lowest number of separations.
- U.S. Census Bureau
125 %
Increase in online searches for separation during Covid 19
- Citizen’s Advice






Take your counsellor with you, wherever you go. Video link from your phone, tablet, laptop or desktop computer. Or, just call in if you prefer.

All sessions are conducted privately with your counsellor within a PIPEDA compliant and fully encrypted video platform.

Approach
Our 8 stage model combines the best parts of coaching and counselling. It’s a personal development program with clear inputs and outputs. It’s practical and solution focussed, so you can get down to business quickly.

practical
We know guys want results, so we’ve built our service around getting things done well, and quickly. Our coaches and counsellors are have the academic chops and are battle scared by life; they understand the value of getting to the point.

done
We measure everything, including our own performance. We do this to make sure it works. You’ll also be given quantifiable metrics that show your own progress, as you go through the 8 stages.
Insights into
Mens
Situations
Get the Tools.
I came to Manifest with significant mental health issues and they helped me stabilize. They also gave me good tools for the future. It’s had a significant positive effect.
Anonymous
Support and Compassion.
The Manifest team worked with me and my family after the sudden loss of a family member. I will forever be thankful for the support we received.
David
Taking Action
I just needed a practical way of working through the problem. I didn’t want to be on the couch. I wanted to take action.
Andy, 48