
Nick Meima M.S, Founder/Owner
Nick Meima M.S. has extensive personal and academic experience helping individuals work through challenging times. Nick is a graduate of the Rebuilding Seminar and is available to work with individuals, couples, and groups struggling through the end of a relationship. Nick is 17 years into his second marriage and has four adult children, including two stepchildren. Nick also designs and officiates ceremonies designed to help individuals and families heal through the challenges of relationship endings.

Tara Welles, R.N., Coach
Tara Welles, R.N. has a broad background in assisting clients with personal issues. She was divorced for 8 years before her second marriage. Tara has training in many disciplines including Nursing, Nutritional Health Counseling and Spiritual/Psychological Counseling. She has years of experience in coaching, teaching and counseling. She has two children and two stepchildren and has been involved in facilitating a chapter with Step Family Association of America.
1777 South Harrison Suite 1200
Denver, CO 80210

Divorce changes everything about your life, including your routines, relationships, and sense of belonging. After a divorce, one of the hardest things for many people to deal with is being alone. It can be hard to deal with the quiet at home, the lack of a partner, and the change in social circles. But being alone doesn't have to be the main thing about this part of your life. You can reconnect with yourself, fix relationships, and find happiness again if you take the right steps.
When someone you've lived with is gone, it leaves a big hole in your life. Divorce can change your relationships with friends, family, and even who you are every day. It's not just that you miss your ex; you have to get used to a new way of life.
Note: Studies show that people who have been divorced are more likely to be alone, which can be bad for their mental and physical health. The first step toward healing is to admit that this is a problem.
Get in touch with old friends you may have lost touch with.
Take part in community events, classes, or clubs.
Talk to other people who have been through a divorce; it will make you feel less alone.
It can feel like losing part of who you are when you get divorced. Use this time to find out who you are when you're not married.
Try new things or go back to things you used to love.
Write down your thoughts and goals.
Instead of rushing into a new relationship, work on yourself.
Making structure helps fill in the gaps that are left behind.
Do things like exercise, meditate, or write in a journal every morning to start your day.
Set goals for each week to keep yourself going.
Do volunteer work or take on projects that give you a sense of purpose.
Working out regularly lowers stress and makes you feel better.
Eat healthy foods to keep your energy up.
If you feel like you're too lonely, get help from a professional.
After a divorce, it's normal to feel alone. Don't judge yourself; be kind to your feelings instead.
Instead of thinking of alone time as "empty," think of it as a chance to recharge and grow.
If you find it hard to connect with people in person, use social media, online communities, or video calls to get help.
Healing isn't just about getting better; it's about getting better. Start with a small step:
Go out by yourself to a coffee shop, movie, or hiking trail.
Go on a trip or see new places.
Make up traditions just for you and your kids (if you have kids).
Tip: Joy doesn't always come in big events. It can often be found in small, planned actions.
After a divorce, it's common to feel lonely, but this feeling doesn't last long.
Rebuilding social ties and routines can help people who feel alone.
For long-term healing, it's important to take care of yourself, get emotional support, and rediscover yourself.
You can use loneliness as a chance to grow and be happy if you give it time and thought.
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