Children and Divorce: How to Talk to Your Children About Divorce
Children and divorce infographic helps parents to talk to th...
No one marries to have it end in divorce. Whether you are seeking a divorce or are faced with one you do not want, the experience is often confusing and emotionally draining. Non-judgmental, strengths-focused therapy encourages those divorcing to explore their thoughts, feelings and behaviors in an environment that is both validating and seeks to responsibly empower clients to make choices that lead to healing and hope.
From the McKinley Irvin Family Law:
If your parents are happily married, your risk of divorce decreases by 14 percent.
Your mind is your prison when you focus on your fear.
Rediscover your health and well being. Make positive changes that will last.
According to the Divorce Magazine:
During and following a divorce, you will experience various stages of grief as you begin processing your divorce and what caused your marriage to end. These stages don’t necessarily go in an exact order. When you have moved on to one, you can certainly revert to another.
You can’t believe this is actually happening.
This really hurts in many ways, and how am I going to go on by myself emotionally, monetarily, etc.?
How could the person I exchanged vows with in front of God, family, and friends be doing this? I don’t deserve this.
You might start to promise your spouse mostly unrealistic things to stop the action.
You believe it’s all your fault – maybe a lot of it is.
This is all settling in now. The person I was supposed to have loved and he/she love me back have betrayed me.
This really is happening to me. I have to devise some coping mechanisms and strategies to deal with all of this.
Children and divorce infographic helps parents to talk to th...