Top
Tips To Avoid The Emotional Rollercoaster
Of Bankruptcy
Filing
for bankruptcy can often be an emotional
experience for some people. To them,
it isn’t just “filing
a few papers”, even though they
may need bankruptcy protection. They
may view filing for bankruptcy as
a loss (of their credit), as well
as a loss of their self-worth. They
may also have feeling of being a failure,
intimidation and sadness/depression.
First,
know that anyone who files for bankruptcy
protection is not a failure. You may
have had problems with your finances
or your spouse may have had medical
bills that forced you into bankruptcy.
Don’t equate bad financial circumstances
with your self-worth. You can always
do better in life, and following your
bankruptcy, you will need to make
positive changes.
Look
at your financial situation in a factual,
logical way . You’ve either
filed for bankruptcy already or you’re
thinking about doing it. That means
you’re looking at your financial
situation in a way that is allowing
you to take action and make changes.
You’re recognizing what needs
to be done and taking the actions
necessary to do it.
Intimidation
is an emotion that might not be thought
about when it comes to bankruptcy,
but having to go through the bankruptcy
process can be extremely intimating
to some. Just filing out all the forms
one must complete to file bankruptcy
can be overwhelming to certain people.
Try not to be intimidated by the bankruptcy
process and follow through with your
plan to clear up your financial issues.
Just take things slow. Try not to
miss any dates set by the court (for
adding new creditors to your bankruptcy,
for meeting with the judge, etc….)
and your bankruptcy process can run
as smoothly as possible.
Sadness
and depression is one of the most
common emotions that come into play
when a person goes bankrupt. The grief
alone, from losing assets or from
feeling the stigma of “going
bankrupt” can bring a person
to tears. Feelings of grief for assets
you might lose in the bankruptcy process
is normal. You may also feel sadness
or depression about not being able
to live the same lifestyle you had
been living prior to the bankruptcy.
This may really come into play if
you (and/or your family) have to move
to a smaller home or cut down on trips,
recreation, etc.. Just know that cutting
back on your budget might be something
you need to do in the process to get
yourself in a more stable place, financially.
If you are experiencing feelings of
sadness or depression may want to
speak with a family member, friend
or counselor and get help.
The
psychological issues associated with
going bankrupt might not be spoken
about often, but they are real emotions
that should be acknowledged and dealt
with in a serious way. Filing bankruptcy
can be an emotional process, but try
not to let those emotions keep you
from doing something (the bankruptcy)
that can change your life for the
better.
Belver
Ladson is a successful entrepreneur,
motivational coach, and graphic artist.
Belver strives to help people see
the goodness in life and the fact
that hope is always present.
Belver
can be reached at: http://www.bankruptcyknowhow.com/
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