Answer these quick and easy questions Audrey Valeriani, life coach, compiled to help people see who they are. Getting to know yourself will help you find happiness in your life after the divorce is over.
Divorce Recovery
Whose Life is it Anyway?
Wondering what life will be like after divorce? Best-selling author and life coach Cheryl Richardson says it begins with taking a leadership role in your own life. Here’s how.
Learning How and Why to Forgive
The first step is also the hardest: we must forgive our partner – and ourselves – in order to free ourselves of guilt and blame. Dr. John Gray, author of the Mars and Venus books, offers tips on how to start the forgiveness process.
Divorce Recovery: Releasing the Toxic Emotions
There are ways for a divorced woman to let go of negative thoughts and feelings.
Recovering from Divorce: Honoring the Truth
Once we accept the truth, we have the newfound freedom to gain clarity, discover our options, and make real choices that are based in reality and not a subjective interpretation of what is. To recover from divorce, one must face the truth.
The Transformative Power of Self-Care
Here are some simple ways you can begin nurturing yourself and start making self-renewal part of your everyday life.
Creating Clarity from Chaos
With its new rules and routines, divorce can bring disorder to any domicile. Here’s how to bring structure back to your family life.
What aren’t you Doing New Year’s… New Year’s Eve?
Celebrity divorce attorney/author Stacy Phillips offers tips to recent divorcees and singles to stave off New Year’s Eve blues.
Part 4: Threats and Control: Real, Implied and Imagined
The last piece in this 4 part series gives legal advice on how to protect yourself against minor or major threats. Stacy Phillips, Certified Family Law Specialist, offers advice on how to stop the threats and the necessary actions you made need to take.
Part 3: Threats and Control: Real, Implied and Imagined
Learn the definition of “imagined threats”. The term may make you feel like it is all in your head, but it can be very real. This article teaches that intimidation starts with body language, but can lead to bodily harm.
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