Personal divorce coaching is a process of working one-on-one with a client to help them through the rough spots in their divorce and to help him or her make the best possible decisions for their future based on their particular wants, don’t wants, needs, and concerns.
A CDC Certified Divorce Coach® can focus on any of the intertwined pathways for supporting people in the divorce process:
- Doing the internal work to be able to move forward in accomplishing what is most important to the client;
- Setting goals and taking actions which help the individuals accomplish their goals; and
- Turning the story about the divorce into the business of divorce.
Personal Divorce Coaching takes place where the rubber meets the road in the decisions, large and small, every day, which set the stage for creating the next chapter in the best way possible. This is the biggest difference between divorce coaching and therapy – turning the story of divorce into the business of divorce, i.e. making better decisions during divorce based on needs and wants and recognizing that emotional justice will not come out of the legal process.
If you’re interested in learning more about becoming a CDC Certified Divorce Coach® visit this page for more information or schedule a call with one of our co-founders today
The Moments That Matter: What Divorce Coaching Impact Can Look Like
Divorce coaching can be difficult to explain until you begin to recognize what change can look like in everyday life. You can describe coaching as goal-oriented. You can talk about communication skills, preparation, decision-making, conflict management, and forward...
Measuring Client Progress and Growth: Recognizing the Changes That Matter
Progress during divorce does not always announce itself. There may be no dramatic breakthrough. No moment when every problem suddenly disappears. No straight line connecting where a client began with where they eventually arrive. Instead, progress often appears...
Helping Clients Move Forward After Divorce: From Ending to Beginning
Divorce is often described as an ending. The end of a marriage. The end of familiar routines. The end of plans two people once expected to share. But eventually, another question begins to emerge: What comes next? For many people, answering that question is...
