by Paige Jackson | Dec 19, 2024 | Divorce Coach, Divorce Coach Certification Program, Divorce Coaching Tips, Divorce Overwhelm, High Conflict Divorce
Divorce can be one of the most exhausting experiences a person endures—physically, mentally, and emotionally. Transitioning from a partnered relationship to single life is often isolating and life-changing, particularly when children are involved. In high-conflict...
by Paige Jackson | Dec 12, 2024 | Coaching for Special Interests, Divorce Coach, Divorce Coach Certification Program, Divorce Coaching Tips, Divorce Overwhelm, High Conflict Divorce, Kids and Divorce
Have you ever wondered how you can use your unique strengths to make a meaningful impact and help others? Even if you don’t yet know exactly what that “something” is, will you recognize it when it appears? Connecting the Dots in Your Life Start by...
by Paige Jackson | Dec 5, 2024 | Divorce Coach, Divorce Coach Certification Program, Divorce Coaching Tips
At its core, divorce is a legal process aimed at ending a marriage, dividing assets, and resolving debts so each party can move forward independently. However, divorce is far more complex than legalities and finances. The emotional and psychological challenges of...
by Paige Jackson | Nov 27, 2024 | Co-Parenting, Coaching for Special Interests, Divorce Coach, Divorce Coach Certification Program, Divorce Coaching Tips, Divorce Overwhelm, Kids and Divorce
Everyone has heard the phrase, “let them vent, it’s good to get it all out in the open.” According to Dr. Brad J. Bush, “Venting anger is like using gasoline to put out a fire. It just feeds the flame. Venting keeps arousal levels high and...
by Paige Jackson | Nov 21, 2024 | Co-Parenting, Divorce Coach, Divorce Coach Certification Program, Divorce Coaching Tips, Relationships
Winter often conjures images of festive gatherings, cozy evenings by the fire, and moments of togetherness. Yet, for many, the season also marks a period of introspection and change, particularly regarding relationships. While divorce rates don’t statistically spike...
