Philip S Hunt

Divorce Your Partner, Not Your Kids Philip S Hunt

I want to congratulate you for taking some time to learn how you can reduce the impact your divorce or separation has on your children. You're obviously someone who cares about your children, and how your children will be impacted during this process. What I'm going to show you is seven steps that I took with my former-wife that you can follow too, which will ensure the psychological damage on your children is kept to a minimum. You will learn how to: * Follow 7 proven steps to reduce the stress and suffering for children in divorce * Avoid painful mistakes which may impact your children's psychological future * Manage changes to the family dynamics and overcome the trauma experienced with separation * Transition to a parental relationship with your former spouse * Prioritise your children - before, during and after your divorce * Support your children to create greater harmony and peace during this traumatic time Around 40% marriages will end in divorce after 12 years and in most of these divorces, there will be children involved - children who are innocently affected by these changes in parental relationships. Sadly, these figures are on the rise and in most instances, there will be 2 or more children involved in the divorce process. But who really suffers the most when a divorce occurs? The wife? The husband? No, it is the children who will be affected most and it can be an extremely emotional time for them. Many children will blame themselves in some way, either consciously or unconsciously, for causing their parents to go their separate ways and this can have a profound impact on them later in life. This book will bring out the best in you and your children, during divorce or separation.