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Hosted by Judith F Nisenson · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 53 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Women Cheat Too is the podcast for women who’ve betrayed their partner, broken trust, and now find themselves lost in guilt, shame, regret, or total emotional confusion. Created and hosted by Judith Nisenson, certified betrayal trauma coach and founder of WomensWRK, this show speaks directly to the women no one talks about. The ones who crossed a line. The ones who never thought they’d be that woman. The ones who are now asking, “What have I done? Can I fix this? Who am I now?” This podcast is a space for hard truth and deep self-exploration, not excuses or shallow advice. With a blend of therapeutic insight and compassionate challenge, Judith helps women uncover what really led to the betrayal, understand the wreckage it caused, and begin rebuilding a relationship with themselves that’s rooted in integrity and emotional growth. Whether the betrayal was emotional or physical, whether your partner knows or
Judith F Nisenson hosts Women Cheat Too, a society show with 53 episodes published.
Many women who betray their partner are carrying real pain long before the betrayal ever happens. Emotional neglect, loneliness, resentment, abandonment, trauma, and disconnection are all part of many betrayal stories. B
Blaming your partner after betrayal can feel emotionally relieving at first because it creates distance between your pain and your choices. But over time, blame becomes one of the biggest barriers to accountability and h
After betrayal, it is easy to organize the entire relationship story around what your partner did wrong. Every unmet need, every argument, every moment of disconnection can begin feeling like emotional proof that the bet
Denial is one of the most powerful psychological defenses after betrayal because it protects you from emotional collapse while also keeping real healing out of reach. In this episode of Women Cheat Too , Judith Nisenson
“It wasn’t that serious” is a phrase many women say when reflecting on how a betrayal started. And in the beginning, it may have felt true. In this episode of Women Cheat Too , Judith Nisenson explores the gap between ho
Justification and minimization are natural responses when something doesn’t align with how we see ourselves. But after betrayal, these patterns quietly block real healing. In this episode of Women Cheat Too , Judith Nise
Gaslighting is often misunderstood as something intentional or extreme. But in the context of betrayal, it frequently shows up in subtle, reactive ways that many people do not recognize until later. In this episode of Wo
In this episode of Women Cheat Too, Judith explores the difference between accountability and punishment, and why many betrayed partners find themselves caught between wanting healing and wanting the person who hurt them
In this episode of Women Cheat Too , Judith explores the difference between accountability and punishment, and why many betrayed partners find themselves caught between wanting healing and wanting the person who hurt the
One of the most common things women say after betrayal is, “I felt like two different people.” And while that statement is often misunderstood, there is a very real psychological structure underneath it. In this episode
One of the most common things women say after betrayal is, “I felt like two different people.” And while that statement is often misunderstood, there is a very real psychological structure underneath it. In this episode
For many women, betrayal is not only about attraction or connection. It is about what happens internally when someone makes you feel seen, desired, important, or emotionally chosen in a way that feels intensely alive. In
For many women, betrayal is not only about attraction or connection. It is about what happens internally when someone makes you feel seen, desired, important, or emotionally chosen in a way that feels intensely alive. In
Many women who betray their partner are not simply chasing excitement, attention, or escape. Underneath the behavior is often something much deeper, a fractured relationship with identity itself. In this episode of Women
After betrayal, many people tell a version of the story that feels manageable, but not complete. And even when it sounds honest, your partner can often feel that something is missing. In this episode of Women Cheat Too,
Feeling unhappy in your relationship before betrayal is real. It matters. But it is not the starting point for healing. In this episode of Women Cheat Too, Judith Nisenson breaks down why bringing up your unhappiness too
Many women believe that a sincere apology should begin to repair the damage after betrayal. You say you’re sorry, you mean it deeply, and yet your partner still feels angry, hurt, or distant. That disconnect can be confu
After betrayal, many women feel like their entire identity becomes centered around repairing the damage they caused. Every conversation revolves around the relationship, the pain, and the rebuilding process. Over time, t
One of the most painful dynamics after betrayal happens when your partner asks for space at the exact moment you feel desperate for connection. You want to talk. You want to repair. You want to hold them, reassure them,
After betrayal, emotional triggers can appear without warning. A song, a memory, a quiet moment, or a simple question can suddenly bring your partner back to the pain of what happened. When those moments hit, many partne
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Women Cheat Too is hosted by Judith F Nisenson. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 53 episodes.
Women Cheat Too has published 53 episodes.
Women Cheat Too regularly covers society, culture, relationships. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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