Divorce is rarely going to be a pleasant experience for those involved. While every state/country has its own divorce laws, there are some general concepts of the process that will likely apply. One of the statements that holds true no matter where or when a divorce takes place is that a contested divorce will cost you more. More time, more money, more familial stress, more emotional trauma …
Not every divorce is considered a contested divorce – there are amicable, no-fault divorces, even though that might seem like an oxymoron. A contested divorce is one in which the couple hasn’t resolved their differences prior to filing for divorce and may include issues like child custody, spousal support, division of property, etc.
The key to diminishing the costs of a contested divorce is to reach a settlement as soon as possible, and this is where a divorce coach can help. The earlier in the process you can bring in your divorce coach, the better chance the client has of finding and speaking their voice on what they want out of the proceedings and why they want it.
A divorce coach helps navigate through the emotional element of the process and allows their client to focus in on their opportunities, their future, and can make the emotionally overwhelming and daunting task of ploughing through the divorce process smoother and more manageable. Knowing what to expect in the divorce process helps not only manage expectations, it also diminishes anxiety, and saves time and money in the long run.
For a greater understanding of what to expect in the dissolution of your marriage, consider consulting with a CDC Divorce Coach. You can browse the directory for a divorce coach in your area here.
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...
