Article: Forgiveness is about accepting what has happened and moving forward. It is not a denial of the betrayal or a justification of what the other person did. It does not guarantee that the other person won't hurt you again, but it can bring you a sense of power and peace. You can choose not to forgive, but keep in mind that if you dwell on the broken trust, you might experience depression, anxiety, anger, and lack of connection with others. You can forgive someone without reconciling or staying in the relationship. You can start the process of forgiveness by reflecting on how the experience of broken trust has affected you and your relationship to the other person. You can also reflect on the positive times in your relationship. What do you miss about your relationship and how would you like to get back to that? If you get stuck: Consider the other person's perspective and what you would want if you were in their position. Consider other times and experiences in life where your trust was broken or you broke someone's trust. How were you able to forgive or were others able to forgive you? Consider journaling, talking to a friend or loved one, or talking to a counselor to help guide you. Instead of replaying and reliving the hurt feelings in your head, try to shift your focus to looking for healthy relationships and experiences that bring you happiness, hope, and peace.If you get overwhelmed in feeling the hurt while you're trying to forgive, try practicing these techniques to ease your stress level: Deep breathing Meditation Mindfulness exercises Forgiveness is not complete without reflecting on what you've learned. Use this experience to set boundaries and expectations in future relationships. Above all, trust yourself. If you're unable to move on and completely forgive just yet, it might be too difficult to be around the person who broke your trust.

What is a summary?
Understand what forgiveness is. Begin to forgive. Shift your emotions. Learn and move on.