High Divorce Rate Among Law Enforcement Officers Explained
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The numbers no longer matter. What truly matters is the well-known reality that the divorce rate among law enforcement officers is alarmingly high. According to a recent article (see link below), this rate can reach as high as 70 percent. This article is not intended to review the existing literature or statistics but to offer a unique explanation for the phenomenon.
The usual explanations often mention factors such as PTSD, irregular schedules, infidelity, controlling behavior, and so on. However, none of these are truly fundamental when we take a deeper look at the situation. Those who end up divorced because of their choice to become law enforcement officers are often victims of their own lack of awareness. Let’s examine what is really going on, and how one can avoid becoming part of these statistics.
Thoughts are a thing. Whether positive or negative, the thought emitted by an individual leaves traces in their own energy field (their aura). Negative thoughts therefore leave impurities in the thinker’s aura. This is the trap for most law enforcement officers—suspicion-based thoughts. They are out looking for crimes, and sometimes in places where there is no crime. Any suspicion-based thought is necessarily in relation with a particular type of crime.
Thus, the suspicious-minded officer, during and sometimes even after their shift, has little else on their mind but these negative thoughts. As a result, their energy field becomes heavily polluted, making them increasingly repulsive. Although the spouse may not see the negativity outright, they can certainly feel its presence. This marks the beginning of disaster in their marriage.
There is more to say, more details to provide, but we believe we’ve given enough that the reader can reflect upon. Now what to do? The answer is already contained in the explanation given. If in doubt, feel free to contact us for help.
Article reviewed: https://leb.fbi.gov/spotlights/officer-wellness-spotlight-the-law-enforcement-family