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?
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.
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.
Exploring the landscape of family law disputes, this article sheds light on the spectrum of resolution methods—from direct negotiations to litigation. It emphasizes the crucial role of client involvement, gradually decreasing as one progresses towards court-based solutions. Highlighting mediation, collaborative law, and settlement advocacy as key approaches, it advocates for informed choices and the importance of professional guidance. This concise guide underscores the need for personalized strategies in resolving family conflicts, aiming for solutions that foster mutual respect and long-term well-being.
Dear Divorce Coach: Why is it important that I “unhook” from my former spouse and work to transform the way we relate to each other to take better care of myself and my children after my divorce?
Dear Divorce Coach: I see friends who are divorced happily cooperating to take care of themselves and their kids, but my co-parent and I don’t do that. I don’t even know where to begin because no matter what I do or say, he responds negatively. Can you help?