Even though you want to get it so ‘right’ when it comes to your kids, it’s easy to fall prey to some common pitfalls that can be avoided.

What if buying a gift for your ex from your kids is about your kids not your ex? It’s about making them feel safe to love both parents…

Divorce and regrets often go hand-in-hand, but they don’t have to. That’s an old narrative that can be flipped on its side.

Yes, divorce is disruptive and hard, but summer reminds us that it’s still OK to be alive, playful and enjoy the ride as you go.

Sometimes divorce wins reveal themselves in surprising ways; this seemingly insignificant event actually speaks volumes about my healing (and yours).

It’s a bit awkward to tell people I’m a divorce coach when I attend a wedding, but a recent event led me to reflect on themes of love and self-worth.

When we face off with divorce, we also face off with reclaiming all the lost pieces and parts of ourselves.

What if I told you buying a gift for your ex from your kids is about your kids not your ex? It’s about making them feel safe to love both parents.

Of course you want to collaborate with your ex for the benefit of the kids, but what happens when that falls apart?

Parenting in divorce often feels like a volley between good cop / bad cop requiring steadfast consistency to avoid long-term suffering for your kids.

Concerned about how, what and when to tell the kids about divorce? Start by not making it about you. Harsh, I know, but you will never regret following this path.

There are seasons in the calendar and in life — harness the back-to-school energy to embrace a new pace in your divorce and achieving your desired outcomes