02/21/2026
Resentment doesn’t mean you’ve failed — it means you’re human.
After betrayal, feelings like anger and resentment can be confusing — and often painful. Many people worry that experiencing them means they’re “doing something wrong” in recovery. But resentment isn’t a sign of failure — it’s a natural part of processing hurt and making sense of what happened.
In our latest blog, Emily Key explores:
• Why resentment shows up after betrayal
• How it impacts healing and trust
• Ways to work with resentment rather than against it
If you’ve ever wondered what a healthy relationship with resentment looks like, this post is for you.
Read the full post:
https://www.thehavencharlotte.com/blog/the-role-of-resentment-in-the-betrayal-recovery-process
Curious about therapy?
Schedule a 15-minute phone consultation with one of our intake coordinators to see if we’re a good fit and how we support people through betrayal recovery.
Resentment after betrayal often signals unmet needs and unresolved grief. Explore a trauma-informed approach to healing and rebuilding safety.