The goal with back to school planning is to set the year up for success so incorporate any strategies or professionals that will help you meet that goal.
Co-Parenting after Divorce
Assessing Your Ability to Co-Parent after Divorce
What matters most for your children is the absence of conflict during co-parenting. Find your “sweet spot” on the co-parenting continuum.
My Story of Divorce: Aftermath of Divorce and Co-Parenting (Part 3)
When the aftermath of destruction is better than the ideal. Sometimes, people parent better apart, than they do when together. This is my story.
Co-Parenting and Depression: 4 Ways to Cope
Depression impacts so many physical functions, from your own well-being and ability to have a new, meaningful relationship to your child’s happiness and social life.
5 Thoughts to Keep in Mind when Co-Parenting With an Ex
Keeping these 5 tips (plus a bonus tip at the end) in mind may help to make co-parenting an ex much smoother. After all, it’s still your job to raise your children to become successful, respectful, human beings.
11 Tips for Managing Summer Vacation as a Divorced Parent
Summer vacation as a divorced parent can be challenging; the children are not in school, so you and your ex-spouse must cooperate and work around each other’s schedules to reduce stress and increase happiness for everyone.
7 Ways a Divorce Coach Can Make Your Divorce Easier
Why hire a divorce coach? For most people, the prospect of a divorce is an overwhelming life crisis. A Divorce Coach will teach you how to negotiate, how to best support your kids, and how to set up your post-divorce recovery and transition to your new life.
An Example of the Power of Positive Co-Parenting
The results of our positive co-parenting revealed themselves in how our daughter feels she can now talk about her parents in the same sentence; this never occurred in the past.
Children and Divorce: 3 Tips for Positive Communication During Divorce
If you haven’t learned by now, then it is time you know, the healthy way to deal with stress is to communicate about the issues that are causing the stress. This is true regardless of what age a person is. Your child may be feeling anger, fear or sadness, and unsafe when it comes to expressing those feelings.
Is Nesting During Divorce an Option for You?
Do you believe “nesting” is a good option for you and your family?
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