What You Can Do to Improve Co-Parent Communication
After doing this for so many years, we’ve seen more than our fair share of issues when it comes to co-parenting.
But by far, the most common concerns clients seem to have are problems related to co-parent communication.
This comes as no surprise, though, as co-parent communication is a completely different way of interacting with somebody whom you’ve had an intimate relationship with, and when you’ve just gotten divorced, things tend to be very emotionally charged.
Often, when former partners have to start connecting and communicating with each other again, it’s almost like trying to start up an old car that’s been sitting in the garage for months on end.
Just like that old car, you can probably get it up and running again, but if you don’t give it what it needs to run smoothly, you’re going to be in for a bumpy ride.
But if you prioritize productive and respectful co-parenting communication, you can minimize the impact of any issues for you, your former partner, and your children.
So, if you want to cultivate a healthy co-parent relationship and you’re looking for co-parenting tips on communication, then you should definitely keep reading.
Because in this co-parenting communication guide, we’re going to explain the benefits of healthy communication between co-parents and explore the dos and don’ts that you need to know if you want to improve co-parent communication.
How Summer Camps Can Make Your Co-Parenting Schedule a Lot Less Hectic
Navigating the intricacies of a co-parenting schedule can be like walking a tightrope, as it requires delicate balance and coordination between both parties involved.
And when you’re already dealing with the demands of shared custody arrangements, the transition to the summer months, when the kids are out of school, presents an additional set of challenges for co-parents.
But amidst these challenges lies an often-overlooked solution in the form of summer camps.
4 Tips for Navigating the Co-Parenting Relationship During the Holidays
The holiday season, with its shimmering lights, festive tunes, and the warmth of togetherness, is a time of year that's cherished by many.
For families, it's a time filled with traditions, celebrations, and the opportunity to create long lasting memories.
But for those navigating the often delicate and/or challenging co-parenting relationship, the holidays can present a unique set of issues, especially if this is the first holiday season you are separated or have blended families to consider.
Breaking Up Amicably: the Benefits of Compassionate Divorce
Divorce is a word that's rife with emotion and can conjure up images of hostility, lengthy court battles, and broken relationships.
And for many of us, this term describes a process that involves an unbearable amount of pain, frustration, and financial strain.
One of the main reasons for this is that typically, divorce has been synonymous with an adversarial approach, which involves prolonged courtroom dramas, where each party hires attorneys, battles over assets and custody, and may ultimately need a judge to decide their fate.
To Divorce or Not to Divorce?
Deciding to divorce or separate is a major life event for both people. For some, the answer to this question is clear, particularly if one of you has made the decision to separate. For others, there may be a lot of conflicting feelings, making it difficult to decide which path to take.
A lot of things can happen from the time the idea of separation or divorce is introduced as a serious option, to when you make the decision to separate, to the onset of the formal divorce process. How you handle these times will likely set a tone and attitude for the entire separation or divorce, as well as your intersecting lives for years to come. Not all couples decide to divorce during this time and may choose other options, including embarking on a trial separation or working towards reconciliation.
