The majority of difficult co-parents are not clinical narcissists. They’re regular humans whose egos got shredded in a breakup and who are now stuck in defense mode. #coparentingwithanarcissist #narcissist #narcissistcoparent
The majority of difficult co-parents are not clinical narcissists. They’re regular humans whose egos got shredded in a breakup and who are now stuck in defense mode. #coparentingwithanarcissist #narcissist #narcissistcoparent
Do your New Year’s Resolutions include your relationships and how you interact with others? Reclaim civility with others using these tips in 2023.
Listen to why Ohio House Representatives Rodney Creech (R) and Thomas E. West (D) co-sponsored House Bill 508, the Equal Parenting Act – Children Need Both Parents aimed at establishing a statewide rebuttable presumption of 50/50 shared parenting.
Mindful Co-parenting Guide is a useful quick reference for divorcing and divorced parents. Read author Teresa Harlow’s review here.
In this short video, I share my tips on how to approach a co-parent when you run into co-parenting conflicts. Maybe it’s over the parenting schedule, a discipline issue, or some aspect of financial support. Before you ever initiate a conversation with them, first, it is helpful to make sure you are ready to focus on what is important.
Are you co-parenting school-aged kids? Learn the many things you and your co-parent can do to encourage your child’s continued academic success post-divorce.
For two years, I’ve said that you can transform any communication from combative to collaborative by applying the Golden Rule, whether it’s when you’re dealing with a co-parent, co-worker, or anyone you find difficult. Yet when I explain the concept, people look at me like I must be from outerspace. I mean look around. We’re not exactly all about talking to each other nicely these days. But do you really want to have a fight with everyone you encounter? Do you want every conversation to be a debate? Can’t we all just get along?
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