Kaley Cuoco, star of The Big Bang Theory, has detailed how she learned from and overcame the agony of her divorce procedures with Karl Cook.

During an interview with Glamour magazine, the actress was quite open about everything.

She discussed some of the “hardest things” she learnt in treatment, as well as how her workaholic tendencies influenced her previous relationships.

“My therapist and I are working on forgiveness and forgiving myself for making mistakes, I think that’s been the hardest thing is just accepting that I’m normal and that I’m not superwoman. I highly recommend therapy to everyone out there. Even if your life is going really well.” SHE ADDED

She also added, “I do admit to being married to my career. I am. It’s always been my first love. I think that’s a tough one to overcome. I think as women get to this point…[and yes] it is a challenge for me, [because] things in my life and people sometimes don’t measure up to the feeling I have with my career. And I admit to that holding me back in a way. I’m talking about that a lot in therapy.”

“I’m so black-and-white, and trying to find the gray is just very hard for me,” she added. “I’ve lost relationships over it; I’ve lost friendships over it.”

But at the same time, “I wanted people to see, it’s not all magic and it’s not all easy. I struggle with what I want, what I think I’m supposed to have. Being fearful, being scared of what the future holds.”

“It’s the pressure of family, of kids, of: Can I have all these things? Do I want those things? It’s funny how you can have one part of your life feel so [expletive] good and the other feels like a mess.”

“I’m learning as I go. But I think it’s also knowing that life is really short and you’ve got to make the move if you’re unhappy. You have to move forward.”

Before concluding she admitted, “This last year’s been the most growth I’ve had in my entire life in my 36 years on this planet. And it’s been life-changing for me. My life will never be the same. And I totally feel that. And I see things differently now. Change is good.”