3 Reasons To Consider a Divorce Workshop or Therapy During Your Divorce
“It’s good to talk to someone.” Blah, blah, blah, right? But there are good reasons to consider therapy during divorce.
“It’s good to talk to someone.” Blah, blah, blah, right? But there are good reasons to consider therapy during divorce.
After the divorce papers are signed, rebuilding your self-esteem is the start of the first chapter in your new life. Here’s how to regain it.
Divorce may leave you questioning your identity, your future. Here are some ways to cope with emotional upheaval.
Navigating a divorce while parenting? Here are straightforward strategies for helping children successfully move through a divorce.
Divorce is a split — and not just between you and your partner. The healing process for you, even if you’re the one who initiated the divorce, will take time.
After a long-term marriage, divorce can often seem like the end of a life you once knew. You began your marriage planning for forever, but what you thought was permanent turned out to be temporary. While this can seem like the end, it can also be viewed as a new beginning.
We asked some of our therapist presenters to share with us: what are some signs people should watch for in children after divorce, signs that indicate the child might need some help adjusting?
The stress of divorce is unique, one of those situations you cannot fully understand until you’ve lived through it.
Therapy can help you work through the feelings and find a new perspective, so it’s often advisable to speak to a therapist following divorce — even if you are the one requesting the split.