Removing Last Name
Stein Erik Hagen’s daughter Nina Camilla Hagen and Dr.Dropin founder Daniel Sørli are separated.
HAND IN HAND: In connection with Carl Erik Hagen’s wedding, Nina Camilla and Daniel Sørli arrived hand in hand at Holmenkollen Chapel. Photo: Andreas Fadum
Stein Erik Hagen’s (68) daughter Nina Camilla Hagen Sørli (43) and Dr.Dropin founder Daniel Sørli (40) have separated.
According to Børsen, which first reported the breakup, Hagen has reverted to her maiden name - Hagen.
The two got married in Zermatt, Switzerland in 2012, and have been married for 12 years. It was after the wedding in the alpine town that Camilla took her husband’s last name.
NOBEL BANQUET: Nina Camilla Hagen and Stein Erik Hagen at the Nobel Banquet at Grand Hotel. Photo: NTB
Changed Last Name After Breakup
According to the National Register, Nina Camilla Hagen has also reverted to her original name, officially removing her husband’s last name.
The news that the couple has parted ways is said to have been very surprising to friends and acquaintances of the couple.
Getting criticized for this
Nina Camilla sold several properties in Norway before moving to London last year.
Among other things, she sold a functionalist home in the exclusive Stjerneveien with a sale price of 140.5 million kroner.
I UNDERSTAND THERE ARE QUESTIONS: Crown Prince Haakon talked about the difficult family situation. Video: Henriette Eilertsen/Se og Hør.
Show more
Daniel Sørli has several board positions and is now starting up Dr.Dropin in London.
Daniel Sørli is the son of businessman Odd Sørli, who also has eight Norwegian Championship gold medals in alpine skiing. The former alpine skier has made a significant name for himself in the event industry and runs Off Piste.
Interview: Time.news Editor Meets Relationship Expert
Editor: Welcome, Dr. Emily Carter, relationship expert and author of Navigating Love: The Personal and Professional. Today, we’re delving into the recent separation of Nina Camilla Hagen and Daniel Sørli, which has caught many by surprise. What are your thoughts on such high-profile breakups?
Dr. Carter: Thank you for having me! High-profile relationships, like that of Nina and Daniel, often seem perfect from the outside, but it’s essential to remember that they experience the same challenges as everyone else. Public interest can sometimes amplify the emotional stakes.
Editor: That’s a great point. The recent reports indicated that Nina has reverted to her maiden name after their separation, which can signify a transition. What does changing a name mean psychologically?
Dr. Carter: Reverting to a maiden name can be a profound step in reclaiming one’s identity post-separation. It often symbolizes a fresh start and a desire to move away from past associations. For many, this act can be empowering, marking the transition from one life stage to another.
Editor: It’s fascinating how a name can carry so much weight. In this case, it seems to have been a significant life change for Nina. What do you believe contributed to the couple’s surprising split after 12 years of marriage?
Dr. Carter: Every relationship has its complexities, and sometimes those complexities become untenable. Factors can include lifestyle changes, personal growth, or perhaps differing goals. It’s not unusual for couples to grow apart, especially after a decade together, where they may evolve in unexpected ways.
Editor: You’re absolutely right. Friends of the couple reportedly found the separation surprising. How do you think those close to them often react to such changes?
Dr. Carter: Friends often find it difficult to reconcile their perception of the couple with the reality of the situation. When they see a couple who seems well-matched and happy, the news of a breakup can be shocking. It underscores the fact that people can be good at masking their true feelings or struggles, especially in public settings.
Editor: That brings up an interesting dilemma—how to support friends going through such transitions. What advice would you give to those who learn about a friend’s separation?
Dr. Carter: The best approach is to offer a non-judgmental space. Listen actively and be there for them without imposing your own feelings about the situation. Everyone processes change differently, and it’s crucial to respect their individual journey.
Editor: That makes perfect sense. As we look at Nina and Daniel’s situation, what broader messages do you think their breakup sends about modern relationships?
Dr. Carter: I think it highlights the importance of communication and personal growth within relationships. It reminds us that love can be fluid, and it’s natural for feelings and circumstances to change over time. Ultimately, it reflects the reality that not all relationships are meant to last a lifetime, and that’s okay.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Carter, for bringing such valuable insights to this conversation. It’s crucial to reflect on the complexities of relationships, especially when they are as public as Nina and Daniel’s.
Dr. Carter: My pleasure! Thank you for the opportunity to discuss this important topic.