Judge Michele Lowrance provides insights into what happens in court, the alternatives to going to court, and why she wrote this book about divorce.
Divorce Recovery
Creating Clarity
Determine the most common mistakes women make when dating again after divorce, including falling into the same behavior from the failed marriage. There are two steps a person must take to change.
Embracing Independence
Learn how to stop feeling helpless and regain your independence after a divorce.
Entering the Relationship
Learn the warning signs of repeating the same mistakes when re-entering the dating world after your divorce. The signs and strategies outlined in this article can prepare you for choosing the right mate and living a happy life.
Take Care of Yourself During Divorce
If you don’t take care of yourself during divorce, nothing else really matters. Now more than at any other time in your life, you must practice self-care as though your life depends on it – because it surely does!
The Commitment to Move Forward
Learn the differences between thinking about doing something and actually committing to your plan. Karen Kahn Wilson, Ed. teaches how to apply yourself to become successful at getting what you really want.
Why Divorce Is So Difficult for Woman
Expert advice on why divorce can be so much harder on a woman and how to develop to overcome the way women were taught to think. Karen Kahn Wilson, Ed.D gives advice and insight to help women recover from a divorce.
Ready to Give Up Your Baggage?
Forgiveness is sometimes so hard to give to someone who hurt you so bad, but it is the best way to happiness and a better life. Don’t give up on happiness; follow these steps to forgiving your ex-spouse by Simome Wright.
Fortifying Yourself and Your Manifesto
Learn how to properly prepare yourself for divorce and how to deal with the ridicules that may come along with the separation from your friends and family as you break the news of your divorce to them.
Your Personal Manifesto for a Good Karma Divorce
Creating a “Personal Manifesto” can be a healing exercise and a moral compass through your divorce journey. Let good karma, or good action, be your guiding principle.
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