Starting Over Financially Following A Divorce
A divorce can be a trial in and of itself. Finding independent financial security after can be hard. Here are a few tips on finding financial stability.
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A divorce can be a trial in and of itself. Finding independent financial security after can be hard. Here are a few tips on finding financial stability.
Read MoreDivorcing someone who has extremely narcissistic tendencies, or possibly narcissistic personality disorder, can be extremely emotionally taxing. Here’s why.
Read MoreDivorce is emotionally traumatic for many people, and this can be true even if you are the one initiating the divorce.
Read MoreA study points out how journaling can either be good or bad, psychologically and physiologically, for those who have recently undergone a divorce.
Read MoreIt may come as a surprise, but gray divorce, which describes divorcing couples over the age of 50, constitutes 25% of today’s divorces. In fact, today people who are 50 and older are twice as likely to divorce than they were in 1990. This research information comes from the National Center for Family and Marriage […]
Read MoreCan You Sue the Party Who “Stole the Affections” of Your Spouse? During divorce, “alienation of affection” refers to a situation where a spouse believes that another man or woman stole the affections of his/her spouse. Emotions typically fly high in this type of situation. Lawyers.com uses “alienation of affection” to describe lawsuits filed against […]
Read MoreWhile no divorce is ever easy, some divorces are the epitome of divorce gone wrong. Rational thinking is absent and emotions become explosive.
Read MoreIn 1989 People magazine reported about a network called “Children of the Underground.” Faye Yager emerged as the movement’s leader. This movement helped men and women hide their kids as a way of escaping partners they alleged were abusive, but to whom the courts granted custody. Newsweek reported that the United States Department of Justice […]
Read MoreDuring divorce, emotions fly high, conversations become heated and threats are often made. One parent alleges abuse by the other parent. Yet, the other parent counters with claims of parental alienation (brainwashing). So, which is it — abuse or brainwashing? The courts must examine the facts and decide which it is.
Minnesota Case of Two Missing Sisters
Following a bitter divorce in Minnesota, ABC News reported about a case with claims of abuse and parental alienation in 2016. After the father was awarded custody, his two teenage sisters disappeared for almost three years.
Read MoreThe decision to divorce is life changing, and unanswered questions can linger in the back of your mind, making you uncertain or insecure about your decisions.
Scientific American reported about research that could be helpful to know.
Should you stay in an unhappy marriage to protect your kids from the harmful effects of divorce?
Every year about 1.5 million children live in families where their parents divorce. According to one research study, only a small percentage of children suffer from serious problems related to divorce. On the short term, the divorce may seem traumatic. Your children may react with anger, anxiety, sadness or shock. However, kids overall recover quickly, and usually by the end of the second year after divorce, such negative emotions disappear. Studies showed that children from intact families and divorced families didn’t differ significantly.
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