Write an article based on this "Surround yourself with a solid support network. Spend time with your friends. Listen to yourself. Reflect on what you have learned. Get back out there, when you are ready."
article: As you are healing and begin to move on, surround yourself with people who care about you and your well-being. You'll find it easier to move on if you have loved ones cheering you through it. These are people that should support you and understand that you are going to have to do things at your own pace. Your support network should include people that you could call if you need someone to talk to or if you need help. When you are ready to do out into the world of social activities again, go with friends. Take the time to reconnect with them and reestablish your relationships. It will not only help ease stress you might be having about moving on, but will also give you time to rediscover what you love about each of your friends. Make plans for lunch, go together to a party, or have a spa day. As you are moving on listen to yourself, you will know when you are ready to do each step of the process. Go slow and don't force yourself to try and get over the break up as quickly as possible. Break ups unfortunately do not work like that. Healing and moving on can take some time. Give yourself the time to do it right, and you'll be better off for it. It's sometimes easy to think of a relationship as a failure, especially if it ends badly, but even the most difficult relationship can teach you about yourself about what you want (and don't want) in a partner, how you deal with conflict and communicate, where you might set boundaries in a future relationship, and so on. Ask yourself which values are important to you so that when you're ready to date you can look for someone whose values are similar. For instance, maybe this past relationship taught you that it's very important that you and your partner have similar religious beliefs, or that you want to be with someone who makes family a priority. When you meet someone, use this new knowledge about what you want to decide if you are compatible. Take your time getting back into the dating world. Figure out how you want to start dating and how actively you want to look. Maybe ask friends to set you up, or join an online dating site. Or if you are not ready to be that active, just stay open to new possibilities. Go about it in whatever way makes you comfortable. Make decisions about dating using the knowledge you have gained from this break up about yourself, your worth, and what you want out of a true partner. Take some time to think about if you've healed enough from your previous relationship to allow yourself to be vulnerable and open with someone new. If not, you might need a little more time before you're ready to date again.

Write an article based on this "Avoid getting physical with the person after the break up. Wait a sufficient period of time before spending time with the person. Seek legal assistance if the person exhibits stalking behavior or harassment."
article: This will likely only lead to confused feelings and emotions on both sides, and will erode any finality the breakup may have had. Some people may prefer to completely cut themselves off from their partner to recover from a break up, but over time, you might find you are comfortable enough to reconnect with your former partner. Only do this once a significant period of time has passed and you feel you have moved on from the relationship, even if you were the one who did the breaking up. The violence you experienced with your partner could continue after you have broken up or take the form of stalking or harassment. Avoid communicating with the person and state clearly only once via email or text that you want no further contact with them and any you have will be regarded as harassment. Keep a record of any unwanted contact, but do not reply. Call the police if there is repeated contact or direct threats.

Write an article based on this "Decorate using photos. Hang posters or art that represents you as a person. Hang a corkboard."
article:
Once your room is arranged and laid out the way you want it, it's time to add those personal touches. Decorating with photos is great because it's inexpensive and you're surrounding yourself with people and places that are meaningful to you. Use Washi tape to create picture frames. The tape is cheaper than framing the pictures and since it's not permanent, you can change up the designs and picture placement to fit your mood. Plus, you don't need to make any holes in your wall! Art seems like it should be expensive, but there are many affordable options to buying art. Try using sites like Etsy or Ebay or, if you have artistic friends, commission them to create something especially for you. Hang an oversized map and mark off where you've already travelled in the world. Buy used records in a thrift store and frame and display them on your walls. Corkboards are very inexpensive and can be purchased online and in most office supply stores. Corkboards are incredibly useful and effective because they allow you to keep track of and display nostalgia that you might otherwise lose. Try pinning tickets or programs from concerts that you and your friends have been to. Make sure to position everything on your corkboard neatly so it's visually interesting and not messy and distracting.