Co-parenting comes with many challenges, and financial planning is one of the most important aspects to get right. Managing shared expenses, ensuring stability for your children, and planning for the future require careful coordination and communication between parents. Whether you are just beginning your co-parenting journey or looking to refine your financial strategies, this guide will help you navigate financial planning effectively.
Dear Divorce Coach
ADVICE COLUMNWhy Good Co-Parenting Is the Ultimate Act of Love for Your Children
Divorce doesn’t have to mean constant conflict—co-parenting can be the ultimate act of love when done right. Kids don’t need perfection; they need peace, stability, and parents who put their well-being first. In this post, we’re diving into why cooperative co-parenting matters, how to navigate challenges (even with a difficult ex), and simple strategies to reduce stress and create a healthier dynamic for you and your children. Because when parents work together, kids thrive.
Top Ten Co-Parenting Tips for the New Year Even When It’s Really Hard
Dear Divorce Coach: I can’t stand my co-parent and the new year makes me dread what’s next. How do I make it better for me and my kids?
Balancing Family Expectations: How to Set Boundaries and Prioritize Your Holidays
Dear Divorce Coach: I don’t want to disappoint anyone but my mother-in-law keeps asking if we will commit to her celebrations and I can tell she’s annoyed by my delay in responding. What can I do to solve this dilemma?
How Can I Navigate Co-parenting Without A Lot of Conflict?
Divorce is never easy, and when children are involved, the complexities multiply. At DearDivorceCoach.com, we understand the myriad challenges parents face when navigating co-parenting. That’s why we’ve developed the Co-Parenting Compass Course—to provide you with the guidance and tools necessary to create a healthy, balanced co-parenting relationship.
Handling Mother’s Day as a Divorced Mom
When it comes to co-parenting arrangements on Mother’s Day, communication is key. Ideally, you and your co-parent have already established a parenting plan that outlines how holidays, including Mother’s Day, will be shared. However, if there’s room for negotiation or clarification, now is the time to address any potential conflicts or concerns.