Parenting and Step-Families

Divorce can be nasty business, but no matter how angry you are at your spouse, it’s no excuse to involve your children in the nastiness.

California’s public policy is that both parents remain involved in their children’s lives after divorce. This article talks about creating a new, workable parenting relationship after the parents split up.

Remember to keep in mind the impact your divorce and behavior will have on your children. DO not give up on your parenting responsibilities.

Alienating parents utilize techniques similar to those employed by cult leaders, including withdrawing love, creating loyalty binds, cultivating dependency, repeating negative statements about the targeted parents, and encouraging black-or-white thinking.

I believe our children are our teachers. No matter where we are on our spiritual path, having a child accelerates our personal growth and provides us with numerous avenues for self-discovery and life learning.

Introduction In no other area of family law do people become more polarized than in cases involving parental alienation (PA) and parental alienation syndrome (PAS). And though volumes have been written on this subject, there still exists enormous confusion as to what the real problem is. Because there is rarely enough accurate information to make […]

Marriages End, Families Don’t. Cate Cochran tells about a mom that got over her divorce and developed a relationship with her ex-husband and his new love.