Does Divorce = Failure? (Is Failure a Bad Thing?)
/Q&A: Author and journalist Carlin Flora on the upsides of falling short. Hint: you learn empathy, humility, maturity.
Read MoreQ&A: Author and journalist Carlin Flora on the upsides of falling short. Hint: you learn empathy, humility, maturity.
Read MoreFocus on your commitment as parents and love for your children.
Read MoreEven if you don't find your soul mate, you may find a friend.
Read MoreQ&A: Start by having realistic expectations, particularly if you have children, says Anne Brennan Malec, a Chicago-based clinical psychologist and relationships author.
Read MoreSome people love dating after divorce. If you're not up for it, here are three reasons why taking a break can be a great decision.
Read MoreI found it more productive to seek help with a discrete problem rather than a Total Personality Overhaul of my spouse, or me.
Read MoreAs Sun Tzu wrote, “Supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy's resistance without fighting.”
Read MoreQ&A: Sociologist Christine Carter talks about finding your "sweet spot," even in very sour times.
Read MoreAn article about some states' wrong-headed attempts to complicate divorce also lambasts very helpful new services for co-parenting.
Read MoreWhy we chose to use a storefront divorce "store" to make our split legal.
Read MoreShould you go for a tropical mediation vacation? The founder of DivorceHotel says, "Yes!" Here's why.
Read MoreYou need less from an ex. You might change. And two other relationship-improvement factors.
Read MoreMediation and collaborative divorce are two of the most important innovations in family law—and can save you money and heartache.
Read MoreThe mismatch between perception and reality continues to make people behave poorly in divorce. How to move forward peacefully.
Read MoreSome people become better parents after divorce because they take time to really focus on their children—and are no longer distracted by fights with a spouse.
Read MoreAn overwhelming body of research shows that 80-percent of children of divorce do well in life. Here's how to help yours thrive.
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