
Separation – What Does it Really Mean?
Separation often means two different things to the two people involved, the initiator and the recipient. And can lead to a yo-yo effect.
Separation often means two different things to the two people involved, the initiator and the recipient. And can lead to a yo-yo effect.
We’ve all heard the saying, “You’ll know when you know.” Everyone knows sooner or later, but there are two different ways you can get there: conscious and unconscious. Making a conscious decision to initiate divorce is by far the better approach, and here’s why.
Are you wondering what are the potential benefits of a trial separations? Do trial separations really work? And what about the potential drawbacks? Read on where I share insights based on my experiences of supporting clients through their separations.
Instead of making an impulsive decision about divorce, should you consider a trial separation? What would it do for you – and can it really work?
Taking steps to define and structure your separation can help you avoid further emotional turmoil, as well as ease the anxieties of the non-initiating spouse. Here are 10 questions to ask yourself to start your separation off on the right path.
If you take steps to define and structure your separation, it can help you avoid further emotional turmoil, as well as easing the anxieties of the non-initiating spouse. Here are 10 questions that may help you negotiate a trial separation.