Married at First Sight Star Laiki Glick Opens Up About Emotional Struggles
Translated & summarized from Israel Hayom by baba
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Laiki Glick is still emotionally processing "Married at First Sight" months after it ended.
- She experiences lingering effects and sometimes cries unexpectedly.
- Glick compares her slow recovery to others who moved on faster.
- She is allowing herself personal time to heal at her own pace.
- Glick and her on-screen partner had a period of separation after filming.
Laiki Glick, a participant from the Israeli reality show "Married at First Sight," has shared her ongoing emotional struggles following the show's conclusion. In a series of Instagram videos, Glick revealed that despite the relief of no longer being under public scrutiny and the ability to pursue a public relationship, she is still processing the intense experience.
She explained that a month and a half after the show ended, she experiences lingering emotional effects, which she described as a pattern that has followed her throughout life in various areas. Glick noted that it takes her a long time to develop feelings, overcome breakups, or recover from rejections, and this experience is no different.
Glick admitted that comparing herself to other participants who seemed to move on quickly initially caused her to question herself. However, she found self-understanding by accepting her own pace, realizing "it's me and that's it." She mentioned that friends and her therapist advise her to move on, as the public's interest has waned, a point she agrees with intellectually but struggles to implement emotionally.
Despite functioning, working, and being in a relationship, Glick confessed that thoughts about the show still overwhelm her at times, leading her to cry, even before sleeping. She and her on-screen partner, Tomer Greenberg, had a relationship with ups and downs, including a period of separation and no contact after filming concluded, before they reconnected. Glick is now allowing herself the time she needs to process the experience at her own pace.
Read the original at Israel Hayom