Invited to appear on Marie-Claude Barrette’s eponymous show, which will air Tuesday morning, for a very rare occasion, Colette Provencher confided in her feelings about her life as a single woman.
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As the show’s theme focused on celibacy, the TVA weather presenter took the opportunity to talk about her take on relationships, but also the simple fact that she’s good with herself – even that’s what makes her alive very good with the fact of being single.
During this episode, the latter was surrounded by Louise Sigouin, Genevieve Gagnon as well as Jordan Dupuis.
Single for four years, Colette says she’s fine and not ready to meet the rare pearl:
“I don’t want to be compared. I’ll be matched if I want to, but no right now,” she said from the start.
“When I’m in love, I need a break afterwards, and there’s no time limit for that. I’ll take the time it takes,” she advised.
Screenshot of Marie Claude.
She went even further on what she considered to be a very important criterion, namely fullness:
“I want abundance in everything; in the dialogues, in the well-being, in the moments when we will be together, in the connection, in everything, in the sport. I want us to get along well. I want that abundance in my relationship,” she said.
Screenshot of Marie Claude.
“When you’re two, you’re twice as lucky, twice as miserable,” she said, making Louise Sigouin laugh as she passed.
Screenshot of Marie Claude.
Colette explained that a person who is single does not have to experience the less good sides of the partner and this certainly brings some advantages.
She also assured Marie-Claude Barette that she has already fulfilled her desire for abundance in her past relationships, but adds that after a great therapeutic journey, she better understands her desires, but also the things she doesn’t want in her life more.
Screenshot of Marie Claude.
“I come from an alcoholic father, so my first relationships […]the person was either an alcoholic, a drug addict, or whatever […] I hit where I knew in life and where I came from.
She also pointed out that she comes from a large family and as the youngest she always felt forgotten and last. She was afraid that we wouldn’t take care of her, that we wouldn’t pay attention to her. This was part of his earlier relationship patterns, which have now resolved thanks to therapy.
Screenshot of Marie Claude.
“I get that, I don’t want to repeat that pattern anymore.”
She added a sentence that seems to represent her psychological work well while also being absolutely inspirational:
“If the spouses I’ve had in my life come back to me, I won’t be there,” she mused.
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