The biggest change I faced was moving to a new city for a job opportunity, which meant leaving behind my support network and familiar environment. To cope with this transition, I focused on building new connections by attending local events and joining professional groups. I also maintained regular contact with friends and family, which helped ease feelings of loneliness. Embracing the change as an opportunity for personal growth allowed me to adapt more positively.
Deal
It's not an idiom - to cope means to deal with, or to handle
To do something to; to deal with; to cope
"You will have to learn to cope with your circumstances" In a sense the word cope replaces "deal" in this sentence.
The word cope is a verb. It means to deal with something that is particularly difficult.
Some other words that can be used for deal with are cope, control, and handle.
tackle, deal with, cope with, meet head-on
tackle, deal with, cope with, meet head-on
Pray for him and hope he is safe. If you can cope with it, so can he.
The best way to cope with sadness is to spend the day with your family and people who love you.
I can not cope with this or I can not deal with this.
nail, land