Quiz Result:

Collaborative Divorce

Do you think your spouse is generally a good (enough) parent?

Does the tense way you and your spouse communicate get in the way of fair problem-solving and negotiating?

Do you believe it’s important that your kids have close contact and bonds with both parents and sides of the family?

Do you want to create a parenting plan and schedule that is based on your unique family situation instead of a generic one?

Do you want a divorce process that allows you to send YOUR OWN kids to college instead of your ATTORNEY’S kids?

Collaborative Divorce is best for couples who:

  • Have a complicated financial situation
  • Have non-traditional income
  • Aren’t BOTH employed as W2 employees
  • Have a complicated pension
  • Are incapable of communicating to a place of satisfactory resolution on your own (where both parties feel adequately satisfied with results)

Here are a couple of resources you might want to check out:

Free Download! 

Respectful Communication Cheat Sheet: 3 Proven Communication Formulas for Divorced/Divorcing Couples

All divorcing couples struggle in their own unique ways, but their universal characteristic is a breakdown in communication. This leads to more arguments, blocking the possibility of resolving issues in ways that both people feel respected and valued.

I put together this free "cheat sheet" to help you navigate the divorce process and your post-divorce life with a sense of mastery and confidence. It's your "cheat sheet" of proven communication techniques.

Using these 3 proven formulas consistently will help you resolve common coparenting issues, promote a greater sense of collaboration and cooperation, and perhaps most importantly, model respectful communication for your children. 

Download the free PDF below (no email required) - it's printable for quick reference:

Cover of Sandy Wolf Psychotherapy Respectful Communication Cheat Sheet: 3 Proven Communication Formulas for Divorcing or Divorced Couples. Above the title is a graphic with two talk bubbles in different shades of blue. Below the title is an illustration of a man and woman sitting and talking at a dining table.


Still want to work on your marriage?

Visit my Services page to learn how I can help couples and families, including my Marriage ER service for couples on the brink of divorce.

Life does not change if you only modify the content. Your life will change if you will dare to alter the context.

- Santosh Kalwar