The “business” side of divorce requires a lot of paperwork and organization … there are forms and forms for those forms and lists and checklists for checklists of forms. It’s an exaggeration but when you’re in the thick of it, that’s what it feels like. In order to focus on the “business” side of divorce, the parties involved need to work through and past the “story” side of divorce – the emotions and blame and clouded judgment.
Along with the rest of your divorce support team, this is where a CDC Certified Divorce Coach® shines. A CDC Divorce Coach has the training, tools, and skill set to listen to what their clients are saying and then help the client discover for themselves what is truly important to them, why it’s important, and consider all options available to them in order to set the best path forward for their future and that of their children.
As a CDC® Certified Divorce Coach, you’ll learn how to interrupt the client’s story of divorce while still honoring and validating the person telling it. You will gain the tools, knowledge, and practical applications to help your client successfully move from the story of divorce to the business of divorce. With your help, they will be better prepared to communicate their wants and needs during the proceedings and into the future.
If you’re interested in learning more about becoming a CDC® Certified Divorce Coach, you should attend one of our series of mini-training webinars for those who would like to explore more about how divorce coaching plays out in real life. Our next one is on Wednesday, April 14th, and is Leveraging Your Expertise to Become a Certified Divorce Coach™.
To find out more about becoming a CDC Certified Divorce Coach® visit us at: https://certifieddivorcecoach.com/looking-for-divorce-coach-training/ or schedule a call with one of the co-founders today.
Creating a Sustainable Divorce Coaching Practice
Building a successful divorce coaching practice is about more than attracting clients. It is about creating a business that allows you to consistently serve others while maintaining your own well-being, professional growth, and enthusiasm for the work. Many new...
Confidence Comes From Practice, Not Perfection
One of the biggest concerns new divorce coaches share is surprisingly universal: "What if I'm not ready?" Whether someone is transitioning from another profession or beginning an entirely new career, self-doubt is a natural part of learning something new. Many future...
Finding Your Ideal Client: Who Will You Best Serve?
When new divorce coaches begin building their practices, many believe they should be prepared to help every person going through divorce. While that desire comes from a place of compassion, it can quickly become overwhelming. The reality is that the most successful...



