Podcasts about divorcing

This is part six of a 15 episode in-depth big book study that took place in 2009. Part six is about Steps 5-7 Divorcing from Attachments and is presented by Chris S. There is some Q& A at the end of this one and the questions were impossible to hear, I removed the long dead pauses and replaced them with a moment of clicks so you know it was an edit and then jumped to the answers. Each part is presented by a different speaker. Help Sober Cast carry the message: https://sobercast.com/donate Email: sobercast@gmail.com Sober Cast has 3400+ episodes available, visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search. https://sobercast.com

What happens when you realize you may have loved what your marriage REPRESENTED more than the relationship itself?Jacquie Langworthy grew up in a loving two-parent household with highly involved parents. That upbringing shaped her expectations for marriage, family and what her future was “supposed” to look like.So when she reached her late 20s, marriage felt like the natural next step.But looking back, Jacquie can now ask a much harder question:Did I deeply love the man—or did I love the idea of marriage, family and what we represented together?In this candid conversation on The Secret Formula of Femininity, licensed psychologist Dr. Nicole Monteiro sits down with education entrepreneur, mother and Raising Scholars host Jacquie Langworthy to talk about marriage, divorce, motherhood, over-functioning, parenting guilt and rebuilding a life that no longer looks the way you originally imagined it would.Jacquie opens up about:❤️ Growing up with parents who modeled commitment and involvement—but not necessarily healthy conflict❤️ Meeting her former husband at Essence Fest❤️ The social pressure she felt to marry in her late 20s❤️ Realizing she may have been more attached to what the relationship represented than to the relationship itself❤️ Traditional gender-role expectations inside a marriage where she was also financially contributing❤️ Over-functioning in marriage and motherhood❤️ Divorcing when her children were 6 and 7❤️ The guilt she carried about the moments she believed her children missed because of the divorce❤️ Raising children after divorce—and watching them become young adults❤️ Learning to stop doing everything for her children and allow them to develop independence❤️ The pulmonary embolism during pregnancy that forced a woman accustomed to doing everything to slow down❤️ How homeschooling ultimately helped lead her toward entrepreneurship and opening her Kumon center❤️ What she's learned from raising children who are now 19 and 20❤️ Becoming open to intentional dating and relationships again❤️ What she understands about love, marriage and herself now that she didn't understand in her 20sOne of the most important ideas in this conversation is that growing up in a two-parent household can give us a model for commitment without necessarily giving us a model for everything healthy relationships require.Children need to see love.But they also learn from watching adults disagree, repair, apologize, communicate needs and navigate conflict.And for women accustomed to handling everything, there's another question worth asking:When does being capable turn into over-functioning?Sometimes the patterns that help us succeed professionally can become exhausting inside our relationships and families.Jacquie's story isn't about whether divorce is success or failure.It's about examining the expectations we inherit, the choices we make, what we learn when life doesn't follow the original plan—and who we become afterward.

Your mood changes.Your responsibilities do not.In this episode of The Level Up Podcast, Paul Alex breaks down why consistent execution requires separating what needs to be done from whether you feel motivated enough to do it.Motivation is unpredictable.Some mornings you will feel energized.Other days you will feel exhausted, distracted, or frustrated.A strong operating system cannot depend on those fluctuations.In this episode, you'll learn:• Why motivation is too inconsistent to become your primary operating system• How routines turn important tasks into non-negotiable commitments• Why following the calendar can be more powerful than following your mood• How emotional discipline creates greater consistency over timeThe truth is simple:You will not always feel ready.Do the work anyway.Follow the checklist.Make the call.Complete the task you committed to completing.Discipline removes the daily negotiation between what you know you should do and what you currently feel like doing.Your feelings can change.The standard stays.Execute regardless.Your Network is your NETWORTH!Make sure to add me on all SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS:Instagram: https://jo.my/paulalex2024Facebook: https://jo.my/fbpaulalex2024YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGhDAD1JyGGzSQUPD9lc9HQLinkedIn: https://jo.my/inpaulalex2024Looking for a secondary source of income or want to become an entrepreneur? Check out one of my companies below to see if we can help you:www.CashSwipe.comFREE Copy of my book “Blue to Digital Gold - The New American Dream”www.officialPaulAlex.com

On the show: -9/11 A day a generation will never fully understand the significance -The liberating feeling of NOT getting everything done on your to do list -Keep it PG! -Bills Mafia fans feeling abandoned? -Jerk or Justified? Divorcing your spouse because of a TV show?! -9/11 The day after was a day we'll cherish -Honesty Box: brutal honest feedback from our listeners -The final Spot the Lie with the GM of the Rochester Red Wings

In today's r/AITAH story, OP is questioning whether walking away from her incarcerated husband makes her the bad guy. Between loyalty, self-preservation and the reality of the situation it comes with tough conversations about where personal limits and boundaries need to be drawn.0:00 Intro0:19 Story 13:56 Story 1 Comments / OP's Replies8:57 Story 1 Update9:59 Story 1 Comments / OP's Replies15:00 Story 215:54 Story 2 Comments18:22 Story 2 Update19:00 Story 2 Comments / OP's Replies20:27 Story 321:41 Story 3 Comments / OP's Reply24:04 Story 3 Update Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's a type of retirement risk we don't talk about very often.It's not a stock-market crash.It's not inflation.It's not running out of money.It's divorce.More specifically—divorce later in life.There's even a name for it now: gray divorce, generally referring to couples divorcing after age 50.And financially, divorcing at 55, 60 or 65 is very different from divorcing at 30.At 30, you may have another three decades to rebuild.At 60?Retirement might be five years away.Or you may already be retired.Suddenly, one household becomes two.One retirement portfolio becomes two.One house may have to support two future housing needs.Healthcare changes.Social Security matters.Taxes matter.Beneficiaries matter.And perhaps the biggest mistake somebody can make is beginning the legal process before they truly understand their financial position.So today we're going to walk through seven financial steps to consider before filing for a gray divorce.And whether you're contemplating divorce, already going through one, or simply know somebody who is—this is one show where getting the financial decisions right can affect the rest of your life.”

When you are finally divorcing a narcissist, you must accept the harsh reality that they will not change their behavior. Preparation is the only way to safeguard your future. Many people find themselves unprepared for the social fallout that occurs once they initiate an exit. A covert narcissist will often weaponize your mutual connections to maintain control, turning friends and family against you by projecting a carefully crafted image of innocence. Protecting your mental health during this transition requires you to anticipate these tactics before they happen. Escaping narcissistic abuse is rarely simple, but you can build a defense against the manipulation. On September 28, 2026, I am hosting a two-hour live workshop designed to provide you with the practical guidance needed to handle these complex situations. Join us to learn how to prepare for the backlash and reclaim your life. Subscribe for weekly insights on healing from toxic relationships with a narcissistic partner.  Learn more about my upcoming covert narcissist workshop: https://www.davideclarkephd.com/covert-narc-workshop

What if you've understood your wounds intellectually—but your body is still carrying them?After her parents' divorce, Annie Sarlo spent years hiding her family's dysfunction, struggling with anger, anxiety, perfectionism, and difficulty receiving love. Her healing eventually taught her something surprising: we're wounded in relationship, and we often heal in relationship—but talking alone isn't always enough.In this episode, Annie shares:Why safe relationships can heal wounds caused by broken relationshipsHow family dysfunction can make receiving love difficultWhy movement, martial arts, breathing, and nature became part of her healingThe path from self-knowledge → self-possession → self-giftHow to find a person or place where you finally feel safe enough to exhaleIf you've done a lot of thinking or talking about your past but still feel anxious, guarded, or stuck, this episode is for you.Resources:

The divorce may be final—or still unfolding—but your mind and body may remain stuck in survival mode. In this episode of We Chat Divorce, Karen Chellew and Catherine Shanahan welcome back Jackie Miller, certified trauma-informed coach, author, speaker, and host of Out of Crazy Town: Your Guide to Divorcing a Narcissist. Jackie shares insights from her new book, Winning: Rewiring Your Brain and Your Life After Toxic Love, explaining why people leaving toxic or high-conflict relationships often continue to experience fear, rumination, and emotional overwhelm. She also explores how these patterns can affect financial decisions during divorce and make it harder to move forward. The conversation examines the three powerful hooks that can keep someone tethered to an unhealthy relationship: the need for justice, the need for closure, and the need to prove yourself. Jackie shares her own experience spending significant time and money searching for hidden assets—and the important lesson she learned about balancing the pursuit of answers with the cost of remaining emotionally and financially stuck. You'll also learn practical ways to interrupt the cycle, including creating a “rescue thought,” practicing future orientation, and using Jackie's WIN Method: Witness what is happening. Interrupt the spiral. Insert a new script. Jackie explains why writing down your values and creating a clear vision for your future can become your North Star throughout divorce. Karen and Catherine connect this work to financial clarity: when you understand the known facts, you can identify which unknowns truly matter and make more strategic decisions about where to spend your time, energy, and money. In this episode: Why your brain may remain in survival mode after a toxic relationship How rumination can interfere with divorce and financial decisions The connection between emotional recovery and financial recovery Why the pursuit of justice or closure can prolong conflict How “future orientation” can help you move forward The difference between simple tools and easy work How financial clarity supports confident decision-making Why your most painful experiences can eventually become wisdom Financial clarity gives you the facts. A healthier mindset gives you the ability to act on them. Together, they create the foundation for rebuilding your life. Learn more about Jackie Miller: Podcast: Out of Crazy Town Website: JackieMillerCoaching.com Instagram and YouTube: @OutofCrazyTown Book: Winning: Rewiring Your Brain and Your Life After Toxic Love, available on Amazon If you are considering divorce, currently navigating the process, or rebuilding afterward, visit MyDivorceSolution.com to learn how verified financial information can help you move forward with greater clarity and confidence. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Out of Crazytown: Your Guide to Divorcing a Narcissist, Jackie sits down with trauma therapist Jessica Dineen to talk about one of the hardest parts of healing after emotional abuse: learning to trust yourself again. After gaslighting, post-separation abuse, or years of living in a high-conflict relationship, many survivors are left questioning their instincts, decisions, and even their own reality. Jessica explains why leaving doesn't always feel like freedom, how trauma can keep the nervous system stuck in survival mode, and what can help rebuild self-trust. They also explore EMDR, parts work, nervous system healing, and why recovery often begins when the focus shifts away from understanding the narcissist and back toward reconnecting with yourself. OC Trauma Therapy Website Jessica's Instagram No Bad Parts - The Book This podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for legal, medical, or mental health advice.  

Hey, Neighbor! John performed in another prison, but it was a Women's Prison this time. The female inmates have a few things in common with male inmates, but there are some amusing differences as well... NEXT: could your daughter be headed for prison? We have some questions to consider, including "Does she wear her shoes in public, or insist on running around barefoot?" LATER: John reads another Divorce Announcement from somebody who refuses to step down from ministry. Of course, the minister and his wife will remain Good Friends, after their divorce. Contact the Comedian's Family at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Hey, Neighbor! John performed in another prison, but it was a Women's Prison this time. The female inmates have a few things in common with male inmates, but there are some amusing differences as well... NEXT: could your daughter be headed for prison? We have some questions to consider, including "Does she wear her shoes in public, or insist on running around barefoot?" LATER: John reads another Divorce Announcement from somebody who refuses to step down from ministry. Of course, the minister and his wife will remain Good Friends, after their divorce. Contact the Comedian's Family at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Hey, Neighbor! John performed in another prison, but it was a Women's Prison this time. The female inmates have a few things in common with male inmates, but there are some amusing differences as well... NEXT: could your daughter be headed for prison? We have some questions to consider, including "Does she wear her shoes in public, or insist on running around barefoot?" LATER: John reads another Divorce Announcement from somebody who refuses to step down from ministry. Of course, the minister and his wife will remain Good Friends, after their divorce. Contact the Comedian's Family at nextdoor@johnbranyan.com

Back in 2013, the Obama administration endorsed an ad campaign that came to be derisively known as the “pajama boy” campaign. “Pajama boy” was actually an adult man who encouraged young adults to make the case for Obamacare over Thanksgiving dinner with their relatives. “Wear pajamas. Drink hot chocolate. Talk about getting health insurance.” was the tag line. Most people thought it was pretty silly and the image survives now as an online meme.In retrospect, “pajama boy” was actually a little bit sinister because it was symptomatic of a shift in the culture. While families have always fallen out over personal conflict, it is now increasingly common for relationships to break down over politics. This is directly downstream of a new expectation that confronting relatives about political disagreements at the family dinner table is not just acceptable, but actually virtuous.My guest today has written a book about the rise of family estrangement, and particularly of adult children going ‘no contact' with their parents. The proximate trigger for this new kind of divorce is often political: arguments about Trump, or Covid, or gender identity are common. But behind these individual conflicts, Noelle Mering argues, is a profound shift in our attitudes towards the family, and the mainstreaming of a troubling idea: that some members of our own families are expendable.Noelle Mering is a fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center in Washington D.C. and author of the new book ‘No Contact: How a Seductive Ideology Broke Families and Friendships and How We Can Repair Them.' She is also a wife and mother of six children. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Parenting a neurodivergent or special needs child already takes constant coordination and advocacy. When divorce enters the picture, Karen McMahon believes those needs don't get simpler, they become the center of every decision. In this episode, Karen sits down with Mary Ann Hughes, founder of Special Family Transitions and a certified special needs divorce coach, mediator, and co-parenting specialist. As the mother of sons on the autism spectrum, Mary Ann brings both lived experience and deep expertise to a conversation most divorce professionals aren't equipped to have. Together they cover five critical considerations for parents of autistic or special needs children going through divorce: managing the emotional overwhelm, understanding the language around autism and neurodiversity, hiring an attorney who truly understands your child's needs, protecting government benefits through first-party and third-party special needs trusts, and navigating high-conflict negotiations without losing sight of what your child actually needs. Mary Ann also shares how she helped her own kids process her divorce, and how that experience led her to co-author My Parents' Divorce Through My Eyes: Helping Children With Autism Understand Divorce. If you're parenting a neurodivergent child through divorce, this episode offers the strategy, language, and reassurance to help you protect your child's future, and your own. Connect with Mary Ann Free Gift: Chapter on Special Needs Divorce in bestselling book, "The Other Side of Divorce" email maryann@specialfamilytransitions.com for your copy TedTalk: https://youtu.be/BW6RWN-k65s?si=d4GO7rLKzjZKB7GQ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/specialfamilytransitions YouTube: https://youtube.com/@specialfamilytransitions TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@SpecialFamilyTransitions Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mary-ann-hughes-special-family-transitions/ Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Book a Free Rapid Relief Call: http://rapidreliefcall.com Free Divorce Support Network Gift: https://divorcesupportnetwork.com/jbdpod Previous Special Needs episode - from the attorney's perspective: Journey Beyond Divorce Podcast: Divorce Roadmap: Children and Divorce: When Special Needs Kids Are Involved on Apple Podcasts  

Bruce & Gaydos explain why many couples take part in "airport divorce." the parting of ways after passing through security and reconvening an hour or so later on the plane.

Divorce is traumatic for children at every age—but parents can either deepen that wound or help their children heal.In this conversation, licensed clinical social worker and psychoanalyst Erica Komisar explains why a “good divorce” requires parents to stop focusing on what feels fair to them and start prioritizing what their children actually need. She shares practical ways to create stability, reduce emotional damage, and protect children from being pulled into adult conflict.In this episode, you'll learn:Why frequent transitions between homes can destabilize childrenHow to tell children about a divorce without overwhelming themWhy parents must avoid oversharing, badmouthing, and using children as messengersHow a parent's emotional regulation affects a child's ability to copeWhy flexibility, sacrifice, and stability matter more than rigid ideas of fairnessIf you're divorced, considering divorce, or trying to help your child adjust to a family breakup, this episode is for you.Learn more about Erica Komisar, her books, and her workGet the free guide, “7 Ways to Work Through the Pain of Your Parents' Divorce”Get the free guide, “10 Tips to Help Someone Whose Parents Are Separating or Divorcing”

Barry Strauss examines Mark Antony's critical "unforced error" of 33 BC: divorcing Octavia, Octavian's sister. This move provides Octavian with a massive propaganda victory, allowing him to frame Antony as having betrayed Rome for an Egyptian queen. Strauss explains the divorce was a "credible commitment" by Antony to show his Eastern supporters he was fully committed to the coming conflict. Despite advice from his experienced admiral, Ahenobarbus, to leave Cleopatra behind, Antony refuses because she controls the treasury and the Egyptian navy. While Antony may have preferred a campaign against Parthia, Octavian forces his hand by declaring war. Antony's decision to bring Cleopatra into the war effort is anathema to Romans, who view her as a foreign invader. This sets the stage for confrontation, with Octavian relying on the tactical genius of Marcus Agrippa. (4)

Are you going through a divorce with teens, college-age kids or young adults? If so, this is a great episode for you, as my guest, Therapist, Fabianna Laby gives us a look into what these kids might be feeling, and how you can make things easier for both them and yourself. 

Should you move out before filing for divorce or could that decision make things more complicated?When conflict at home becomes overwhelming, leaving can feel like the only option. But deciding whether to stay or move out isn't simply about finding peace today—it's about protecting your finances, your children, your future, and your long-term goals. In this episode, Heather Quick explains why this is one of the most misunderstood decisions women face during divorce and how making an informed choice can help you avoid unnecessary stress and costly mistakes.After listening, you'll learn:Why moving out doesn't automatically mean you lose the house and why staying doesn't guarantee you'll keep it.How your decision can affect parenting schedules, finances, and your overall divorce strategy.The key questions to ask yourself before making a major decision so you can move forward with clarity and confidence.Before you make one of the biggest decisions in your divorce journey, listen to this episode to gain the knowledge you need to make a confident, strategic choice that's right for your future.If you're navigating divorce and need more guidance, don't miss the deeper conversation in #83 Dividing Complex Assets In Divorce With Jennifer LeeInterested in working with us? Fill out this form here to get started.Not quite ready? Interact with us on socials! OR get all of your questions answered by taking our online course: Divorce 101!Divorce 101 Online Course- https://heather-quick.mykajabi.com/divorce-101Linktree- https://linktr.ee/FloridaWomensLawGroup Florida Women's Law Group Website- https://www.floridawomenslawgroup.com/Women Winning Divorce is supported by Florida Women's Law Group.Disclaimer: This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not an advertisement for legal services. The information provided on this podcast is not intended to be legal advice. You should not rely on what you hear on this podcast as legal advice. If you have a legal issue, please contact a lawyer. The views and opinions expressed by the hosts and guests are solely those of the individuals and do not represent the views or opinions of the firms or organizations with which they are affiliated or the views or opinions of this podcast's advertisers. This podcast is available for private, non-commercial use only. Any editing, reproduction, or redistribution of this podcast for commercial use or monetary gain without the expressed, written consent of the podcast's creator is prohibited.Thank you for listening, please leave us a review and share the podcast with your friends and colleagues. Send your questions, comments, and feedback to marketing@4womenlaw.com.

Kat Perkins is back and now Instagram Official with her Boyfriend. Jelly Roll's Daughter, Bailee Ann, gives more of a peak behind her Dad's Divorce and Bunnie XO, Plus, Bunnie is showing off her new house. Tom Cruise gave a speech at the World Cup and Brittany has feels, Travis Kelce is teasing his last season and Red Flag on the Date. Plus, QuinnTern is in to Review the new Olivia Wilde movie, The Invite. It's Trainer Tuesday with Lindsay Ogden!Hot To Go, Over/Under Game and Last Call! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Former Homeland Security Secretary and South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem is divorcing Bryon Noem, her husband of 34 years. The split follows bombshell reports from earlier in the year that Bryon Noem had allegedly led a secret double life within the "bimbofication" online fetish community.

The wpov crew discuss Seth Rollins, mjf, cm punk, triple h, Sami zayne, this week in wrestling, the 5 second shuffle championship and more!

Send us Fan MailDivorcing a business owner can be one of the most financially complex parts of any separation. In this episode, Sara Davison speaks with business valuation expert Richard Brady about how businesses are valued during divorce, common tactics used to reduce a company's apparent value, and the steps you can take to protect your financial future before agreeing to a settlement.Whether you're a business owner or divorcing one, this episode offers practical insights to help you make informed decisions.Find Richard Brady:

There's no doubt divorce can be messy, but according to divorce expert Kate Daly, it doesn't have to be! 

Lavar Ball Announces Wife DIVORCING Him After 30 Years Of Marriage | It's Not IF, It's WHEN by Greg Adams

Most men enter divorce feeling like a bad person. Shamed. Labeled. Often called a narcissist. This episode is for that man. Because the truth is, you are not broken. You are under-resourced. And there is a profound difference. In this solo episode, Karen McMahon speaks directly to the divorcing dad who is white-knuckling it through one of the hardest seasons of his life, carrying shame he didn't earn, fighting for children he loves deeply, and quietly wondering if he's going to make it through this. The answer is yes. And this episode shows you how. Karen addresses the emotional depth of men that nobody is acknowledging, the very real dangers that emerge when divorcing dads don't get support, and the brilliance... yes, brilliance... that becomes possible when they do. What you'll take away: 1. The truth about your emotional life You feel more than anyone has ever given you credit for. You've just never been given the tools, the language, or the permission to work with it. That changes here. 2. The stats that should stop us all cold Divorcing men are among the most at-risk demographics on the planet. The numbers are sobering. The silence around them is unacceptable. Karen names them, because someone has to. 3. Fight for your kids and your right to father them Her version of reality is not the truth. The courts are not automatically stacked against you. And keeping the peace at the expense of your presence is not protecting your children. It is costing them. Trust what you innately know they need from you. 4. Trust your instincts as a dad You parent differently than mom. That is not a weakness. It is exactly what your children need, and only you can give it. Karen shares a powerful story that will change how you see yourself as a father. 5. Roll up your sleeves The hard, vulnerable, and courageous work of healing your wounds and refining your character is not optional if you want to emerge from this as the man and father your children deserve. This episode shows you exactly where to begin. 6. Break the chain The generational patterns that quietly led you here, they stop with you. This painful season is your invitation to become the man who was always in there, waiting to be found. In this episode Karen also covers: Why men feel deeply and why nobody is talking about it The dangerous edge men reach when emotional capacity runs out Why caving and controlling are both driven by fear and what to do instead How to evict your ex from your mental space and reclaim your own thinking Why silence and boundaries do more heavy lifting than any argument ever will The Michelangelo principle and what it means for who you're becoming Why divorce is the most powerful doorway men walk through to do their inner work Resources mentioned in this episode:

This week on Between Us Moms, Katie and Hallie are giving themselves permission to exhale. The moms dive into why a "lazy weekend" is sometimes so necessary. No birthday parties or social obligations. Just family.Hallie shares why every mom deserves a girls' night out—from getting dressed up and feeling like yourself again to swapping parenting hacks with friends who truly get it. She also shares the NSFW tip she learned about.The conversation takes a turn into celebrity headlines as the ladies discuss Jelly Roll and Bunnie XO's plans to grow their family despite divorcing. Is having a baby after relationship struggles a good idea? Katie and Hallie share their honest opinions and discuss the realities many couples face when navigating fertility, marriage, and major life decisions. They also weigh in on the viral dad who sparked debate after taking his daughters into a women's restroom. What would they expect their own husbands to do in that situation?Plus:• The movies and shows we're watching, including Maternal Instinct and Not Suitable for Work• The importance of getting dressed up• Viral parenting debates• Why berries suddenly cost a small fortune• The shocking cost of extracurricular activities like gymnastics, dance, baseball and swim lessons• The financial realities of raising children todayIf you've ever felt exhausted, overwhelmed, stretched too thin, or wondered how anyone can afford parenting these days, this mom podcast is for you.Hit play—you're not alone.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us Fan MailDivorcing with kids is hard. Divorcing with eight kids can feel impossible. Jen sits down with Bubba Page for a real, practical conversation about how to separate and co-parent in a way that protects your children's emotional health, keeps routines steady, and lowers the temperature in the home even when your heart is breaking.We get into “nesting” during separation, where the kids stay in one home and the parents rotate in and out, plus what makes that work and why some families choose it to reduce transitions. Bubba also shares a clear rule that changes everything: no trash talk about the other parent in front of the kids. We talk about age-appropriate communication, why children should never carry adult emotions, and how playing the long game builds trust that lasts into adulthood.Then we go tactical: one-on-one time that actually fits real life, better questions that get kids talking, emotional check-ins that help them name what they feel, and simple connection rituals like sweet-sour-service at dinner and short nightly “tucking time.” We also cover the logistics side of co-parenting after divorce: week-on/week-off scheduling, carpools, hiring help when possible, and planning daily, weekly, and yearly so work and parenting don't collide nonstop.If you're navigating divorce, betrayal trauma, and co-parenting stress, hit play, share this with a friend who needs steadiness, and subscribe so you don't miss what's next. After you listen, will you leave a review and tell us the one tip you're going to try this week?Please follow me on instagram and facebook @happilyevenaftercoach and if you want to see what coaching is all about I offer a free 30 min. clarity call via zoom. Email me: hello@lifecoachjen.com for any comments or questions. Thanks for listening, please like and review as well as share with your family and friends. My website is www.lifecoachjen.com take the Free Quiz to find out how- How healed you are? 

Your past may explain where you've been, but it does not determine where God is taking you. In this powerful and timely message, Pastor Timothy Elder challenges believers to stop allowing yesterday's failures, disappointments, hurts, and regrets to dictate today's decisions. Too often we become bound by what was, missing what God is doing right now. But God is calling His people to release the weight of the past, fix their eyes on Him, and move forward with faith and confidence. www.kingdomrock.org

Your past may explain where you've been, but it does not determine where God is taking you. In this powerful and timely message, Pastor Timothy Elder challenges believers to stop allowing yesterday's failures, disappointments, hurts, and regrets to dictate today's decisions. Too often we become bound by what was, missing what God is doing right now. But God is calling His people to release the weight of the past, fix their eyes on Him, and move forward with faith and confidence. www.kingdomrock.org

Intro: Our rabbit loses his tail, loud chickens, making the kids upset.8:27: The hardest parts about J.R. being gone, Molly bags up and tosses a bunch of Faith's clothes.12:18 JR's clock and evening phone habits, our dog takes my place on the bed when I'm gone.15:50: Looksmaxxing: an overreaction to trans-ideologies?23:33: Humanity is like a drunk person on a horse- Insights from Carl Trueman and Friedrich Nietzsche.33:13: How to inoculate our children against unhealthy trends.35:44: Molly's deadhorse 3: Objectification and what it means to be human.38:05: Baking soda biohack.39:54: Social influence pushing women to get divorced: men can't handle successful wives or something else?47:40: What women are specifically designed to do and feel satisfaction and joy. The real goal as a husband and father and not letting careers take precedence over family.52:43: Critical ages to be at home with your kids.55:41: GK Chesterton (https://www.online-literature.com/chesterton/wrong-with-the-world/18/), drudgery, the problem with men and women and what's wrong with the world.57:56: Molly's message to women to be successful but not wreck your family.59:50: Show Close--------------------------------------------CanavoxPique Tea - Referral Link (it's super-delicious and healthy)Wealthfront Referral LinkMolly's preferred Stone Heating PadIncogni (data removal and internet anonymizer) Get full access to Too Busy to Flush at www.toobusytoflush.com/subscribe

When people think about divorce, they often assume they can just "choose" an uncontested process. But what most people don't realize is that uncontested divorce requires more than goodwill — it requires preparation, financial transparency, and a clear understanding of your legal rights. Without that foundation, the most well-intentioned divorces can quickly become expensive, adversarial, and emotionally devastating. In this episode of We Chat Divorce, hosts Karen Chellew and Catherine Shanahan are joined by Renee Turner, family and matrimonial attorney and founder of Thoughtful Lawyering in New York. Renee draws on more than 13 years of legal experience to walk listeners through what uncontested and contested divorce actually mean — not just in theory, but in practice. From financial disclosure requirements and New York's maintenance cap to prenuptial agreements and co-parenting dynamics, this conversation covers the legal landscape that every divorcing person needs to understand. Catherine brings in the financial preparation angle, explaining how the MDS Financial Portrait gives clients the verified financial clarity they need to confidently enter — or switch out of — an uncontested process. Together with Renee, Karen and Catherine reinforce one of the most empowering messages in divorce: you are the employer. Your legal and financial professionals work for you. In This Episode The legal definition of uncontested vs. contested divorce in New York Why the court system's scheduling creates delays — and how the uncontested process avoids them What a marital settlement agreement is and when it's negotiated New York's maintenance cap and how lifestyle analysis can change the final number Financial disclosure in uncontested divorce: what is required, what can be waived, and what you're risking by waiving it The myth of "I know what we have" — why most clients discover gaps once the process starts How to switch from uncontested to contested (and back) — and when it makes sense Why you should never sign any document without fully understanding it How the uncontested process protects children from courtroom involvement What it means to be the employer of your attorney — and why asking questions is your right Key Takeaways Uncontested divorce requires agreement on all major issues: property, custody, support, and maintenance — without a judge deciding for you. You can always switch from uncontested to contested if you feel your rights are not protected. Don't let fear of "starting over" trap you. Financial preparation — verified, document-supported clarity about what you have — is what makes uncontested divorce truly safe and successful. New York's maintenance cap is not the final word. Lifestyle analysis and standard of living can support amounts above the cap. Never waive financial disclosure without knowing exactly what you're giving up — and having documentation to support that decision. You are the employer of every professional you hire during your divorce. Question everything. Ask for clarity. Take the time you need. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Read the article at comedywham.com Episode #388 Gretchen Dietz talks with Valerie Lopez about: Trading her PhD for a notebook and a bar open mic with zero last-name confidence Divorcing her inner perfectionist and learning to love the beautiful mess of live comedy How moving to Austin blew up her small map and recalibrated everything she thought she knew Building a real comedy career on thank-you notes, strong material, and staying unapologetically herself Recorded May 2026 at Fallout Theater Podcast Studio Follow Gretchen Linktree - linktr.ee/gretchendietz TikTok - @gretchendietz_ YouTube - youtube.com/GretchenDietz_ Instagram - @gretchendietz_ Facebook - facebook.com/gretchendietzcomedy Gretchen can be seen and heard: Headlining: Live at Fallout Theater - August 22, 7pm, Fallout Theater 2026 FPIA Preliminaries - July 9, 7:30pm, Cap City Comedy Club Opening for Sophie Buddle on tour (follow socials for dates/cities) Follow @ComedyWham on Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, Twitch, and Tiktok   If you'd like to support our independent podcast, check out our Patreon page at: Patreon.com/comedywham  .    You can also support us on Venmo - just search for ComedyWham.  

This week, Vinson Cunningham, Naomi Fry, and Alexandra Schwartz kick off the summer months with a new installment of the Critics at Large advice series. Listeners' questions run the gamut: a high-school economics teacher seeks films for his students which aren't set in the world of finance; a caller from Iran looks for cultural works to help endure periods of extreme uncertainty; and two friends on the cusp of college graduation ask for recommendations to guide them in their next chapter. “Art is not a thing separate from our troubles or from our awareness of the insane contingencies of life,” Cunningham says. “It's meant as a companion and a response to those. I think that's shining through in some of these questions.”Read, watch, and listen with the critics:“Sorry to Bother You” (2018)“My Architect: A Son's Journey” (2003)“Les dites cariatides” (1984)“Twenty Minutes in Manhattan,” by Michael SorkinThe photography of Eugène AtgetThe music of the Notorious B.I.G., Heavy D, Fat Joe, and Big Pun“Sentimental Education,” by Gustave FlaubertVáclav Havel's “Audience”“The Best of Everything,” by Rona Jaffe“How to Murder Your Life,” by Cat Marnell“Becoming a Centenarian,” by Calvin Tomkins (The New Yorker)“This Old Man,” by Roger Angell (The New Yorker)“Tabula Rasa,” by John McPhee (The New Yorker)“Kramer vs. Kramer” (1979)“Divorcing,” by Susan TaubesElena Ferrante's Neapolitan novels“Ghost World,” by Daniel Clowes“Frances Ha” (2012)“Asparagus” (1979)Roger Payne's “Songs of the Humpback Whale”“Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters and Seymour: An Introduction,” by J. D. SalingerThe poetry of Sylvia Plath, particularly “Tulips”Tony Kushner's “Angels in America”“I Will,” by the Beatles“St. Judy's Comet,” by Paul Simon“Sail Away Ladies,” by OdettaNew episodes drop every Thursday. Follow Critics at Large wherever you get your podcasts.Critics at Large is a weekly discussion from The New Yorker which explores the latest trends in books, television, film, and more. Join us every Thursday as we make unexpected connections between classic texts and pop culture. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Send Jackie A Message!Every summer, studio owners brace for the same thing: attendance drops, members travel, energy shifts. So you white-knuckle through it and wait for September.Here's the problem—summer isn't your slow season. It's your setup quarter. What you do in your yoga or Pilates studio in June determines whether your fall is full of momentum or a slow climb back from a standstill.In this solo episode, Jackie Murphy breaks down the misconception costing studio owners money: that when attendance drops, revenue has to drop too. It doesn't. She explains how a premium value offer can make summer one of your highest-revenue months, the schedule analysis every owner should run before the season, and the pause policy that keeps members coming back. If you've been treating summer as something to survive, this will change how you run your studio this quarter—and set up your strongest January yet.TIMESTAMPED OUTLINE[00:00] Why we're talking about summer now[03:00] Summer is your setup quarter: June 2026 decides January 2027[05:00] The misconception: attendance drops, so revenue must too[07:00] The Premium Value Offer (PVO) and why summer is the time to sell it[09:30] Divorcing attendance from revenue in your head[11:00] Move #1: Run a schedule analysis on your real data[13:30] Knowing your break-even number for every class[16:00] Move #2: Tighten your pause policy[17:30] Pick one move and actually implement itKEY TAKEAWAYS✓ Summer is your setup quarter—June 2026 determines January 2027.✓ Attendance and revenue are not the same thing. Attendance can drop while revenue grows.✓ A premium value offer (four figures+) grows summer revenue even when class numbers dip.✓ Don't wait for attendance to drop and react—run a schedule analysis on your own data now.✓ Booking software isn't always accurate. You usually have to collect the data yourself.✓ A leaner, fuller schedule beats a robust, half-empty one—for your bottom line and your students.✓ Lock in every pause with a start, end, and restart date from day one so members come right back.✓ Pick one move and implement it. If you listen and don't take action, what's the point?QUOTES"Summer is actually your setup quarter." "What you're doing in June of 2026 determines what your January of 2027 looks like." "Attendance and revenue are not the same thing. Summer is when that distinction matters most." "Just because attendance drops doesn't mean your revenue has to." "It can be your highest month of the whole year, and attendance could be the lowest." "If you just listen to this and don't take action, what's the point, my friend?"FAQCan my studio revenue grow even if summer attendance drops? Yes. Attendance and revenue are two different numbers. With the right offer in place, summer can be one of your highest-revenue months even while attendance is at its lowest.What is a premium value offer for a yoga or Pilates studio? A PVO is something outside your normal membership, typically four figures or higher, designed to help members reach a new result—often a teacher training, but not always.Why is summer a good time to sell a high-ticket offer? Members often have more time and headspace in summer. If they're sticking with you through the season, that's when you have the capacity to extend a bigger offer.Should I change my class schedule for the summer? Be proactive, not reactive. Review your schedule at the start of summer using the last six months of data, then make strategic adjustments instead of scrambling later.How should a studio handle membership pauses over summer? Set a clear start, end, and restart date the moment a member requests a pause. Booking the restart from day one removes the "should I come back?" decision.When should I start planning my summer strategy? Now. Your schedule, offers, and pause policy heading into summer determine your fall momentum and your following January.Work with Jackie MurphySay Hi on Instagram @studioceoofficial3 Marketing Mistakes Yoga & Pilates Business Owners Make: https://www.jackiegmurphy.com/evergreen-3mm-organicJoin The Studio CEO Program: https://www.jackiegmurphy.com/studioceo

She said YES — and we are not okay!   In this episode of Got HER Back, Megan drops the biggest news: she's engaged! Hear the full proposal story (how her fiancé Devin secretly recruited his daughters, scattered rose petals, lit candles, and got down on one knee on a Saturday morning while Megan was fast asleep!). From the emerald radiant cut ring to already knowing her wedding date (May 22nd!), Megan is fully in her bride era.   Carrie and Megan dive deep into early wedding planning, from budgeting, choosing the right event planner, hosting a backyard wedding versus a venue, building the guest list (spoiler: it keeps growing), dress shopping dreams, and the case for an adults-only celebration. They also get real about how far they've both come: from sitting poolside three years ago deciding to get divorced to now both being engaged and genuinely the happiest they've ever been.   Plus, sweet blended family moments, summer job wins for the kids, and some much-needed ring-sizing tips.   Chapters: 0:00 - She's a Fiancée! Megan's Engagement Announcement 1:30 - The Full Proposal Story (Rose Petals, Candles & the Girls) 5:00 - The Ring: Emerald Radiant Cut & Carat Talk 7:30 - He Kept the Secret (And She Never Saw It Coming) 11:00 - Wedding Planning Begins: Budget & Event Planner 13:00 - Dress Shopping Plans & the Tattoo Dilemma 15:00 - Guest List Reality Check: 50 Becomes 125 17:00 - Backyard Wedding Vision: Food Stations & No Venue Fees 19:30 - From Divorce to Engaged: Our Parallel Glow-Up 21:00 - Blended Family Moments That Hit Different 23:30 - Summer Jobs & Kids Growing Up 25:30 - Ring Sizing Tips + Outro  

Comparison after divorce can feel like a punch to the gut. One run-in with your ex, one hard kid drop-off, or one “perfect life” scroll on Instagram and suddenly your mind is building a case that you're behind, broken, or failing. I'm Karin Nelson, a divorce coach, and I want to slow that moment down with you and show you what's actually happening so you can stop treating the comparison as proof that there's something wrong with you.We start by naming the comparison trap and why it's so common for divorcing and divorced women. Your brain is wired to compare for safety, and divorce flips so many parts of life at once that your mind goes into overdrive trying to restore certainty. The problem isn't that you compare. The problem is the harsh meaning you pile on top of it and how your brain cherry-picks “evidence” to support the story you already fear. Then I give you five practical steps you can use the next time comparison shows up. I also talk about the standards you've been handed by culture, religion, and media and how freedom starts when you decide what happiness, success, and family mean for you now.If you're ready to stop measuring your worth by someone else's scoreboard, hit play, share this with a friend who needs it, and subscribe so you don't miss what's next. After listening, will you leave a quick rating or review and tell me which step you're trying first?To download your FREE "Becoming You Again Podcast Map" click here. To schedule your complimentary consult with Karin click here.Struggling after divorce to get to know yourself? Click here to grab my $7 guide to get started!If this podcast resonated with you in any way, please take a minute to follow and give me a rating wherever you listen to podcasts.

----- Shout out to all our members who make this content possible, sign up for only $5 a month https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNNTZgxNQuBrhbO0VrG8woA/join Promote Your Music with No Jumper - https://nojumper.com/pages/promo CHECK OUT OUR ONLINE STORE!!! https://nojumper.com NO JUMPER PATREON http://www.patreon.com/nojumper CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPOTIFY PLAYLIST https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5tesvmDS8h50LkjnSAWMOs?si=j6sJD6DkR4mk5NZZWnlK7g Follow us on SNAPCHAT https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_Jumper/4874336901 Follow us on SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/4z4yCTjwXa4an6sBGIe7m5 iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/no-jumper/id1001659715?mt=2 Follow us on Social Media: https://www.snapchat.com/discover/No_Jumper/4874336901 http://www.twitter.com/nojumper http://www.instagram.com/nojumper https://www.facebook.com/nojumper http://www.reddit.com/r/nojumper JOIN THE DISCORD: https://discord.gg/Q3XPfBm Follow Adam22: http://www.instagram.com/adam22 adam22bro on Snapchat Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Divorce can rattle everything you believe in. Your sense of family, your identity, and even your understanding of God's plan for your life... And for many Christians, the place that should offer the most comfort, the church, can sometimes feel like the last place they're able to be honest about what they're going through. In this episode, Karen sits down with Bree Sullivan-Howell, divorce attorney, passionate children's advocate, and award-winning Christian author of Crush Your Divorce & Keep Your Faith and Crush Your Comeback, for a conversation that brings together sharp legal wisdom and deep spiritual grounding in a way that is rarely offered to people navigating divorce. With more than 20 years of experience in high-stakes custody litigation and family law, Bree has sat with men and women at some of the most painful and disorienting moments of their lives. What she brings to this conversation is both practical and profound, an understanding of how faith doesn't disappear in the middle of relational chaos, but can actually deepen through it. Karen and Bree explore how traditional church messaging can unintentionally shame Christian women going through divorce, how misunderstood scripture can leave people feeling pressured to stay in unhealthy or even abusive marriages, and how an eternal perspective, rooted in prayer and truth, can replace fear with clarity. Bree shares how she weaves scriptural wisdom directly into her legal strategy, encouraging clients toward dignified conduct, truthful evidence, and emotional steadiness even when everything around them feels unstable. They also speak candidly about fathers navigating custody, a dimension of divorce that often goes underserved. Bree addresses the reality that many loving, involved dads face an uphill battle to stay connected to their children, often needing to "double prove" their parenting, resist adopting a negative narrative pushed by an ex, and communicate with intention using tools like BIFF, all while continuing to simply show up for their kids, consistently and without fail. Whether you are at the beginning of this process, in the thick of it, or trying to find solid ground on the other side, this episode offers both the legal clarity and the spiritual encouragement to take your next step with confidence. God's purpose doesn't end when the marriage does, and this conversation is a powerful reminder of that. Connect with Bree:   Free Gift: Devotional for the Divorcing - www.crushyourdivorce.com www.sullivan-firm.com Book: https://a.co/d/0v4Iqql Instagram: @lawyerbree | @crushyourdivorce TikTok - @lawyerbree 

Divorcing someone who feels smarter, wealthier, more connected, or more powerful than you can feel incredibly intimidating. Whether your spouse is an attorney, business owner, CEO, doctor, or high-income professional, many people enter divorce already convinced they are going to lose.But here's the truth: powerful does not mean invincible.

The conflict reached a turning point in 33 BC when Antony committed what Strauss calls an "unforced error" by divorcing Octavia. This provided Octavian with a "propaganda bonanza," allowing him to frame the coming war not as a civil struggle, but as a crusade to save Rome from an Egyptian queen. Antony viewed the divorce as a "credible commitment" to his Eastern supporters, showing he would never compromise with Octavian. Despite warnings from generals like Ahenobarbus to leave Cleopatra behind, Antony kept her and her treasury close, further fueling Octavian's narrative that Antony had been "unmanned." Octavian strategically declared war on Cleopatra rather than Antony to maintain the moral high ground. Strauss notes that Octavian even mocked Antony's identification with Dionysus, portraying him as a simple drunk rather than a new Alexander. This battle of optics and ideology paved the road to the decisive confrontation at Actium. (4/8)80 BCE SULLA

Listen to all my reddit storytime episodes in the background in this easy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_wX8l9EBnOM303JyilY8TTSrLz2e2kRGThis is the Redditor podcast! Here you will find all of Redditor's best Reddit stories from his YouTube channel. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

4. Antony commits a fatal "unforced error" by divorcing Octavia in 33 BC. Octavian exploits this for propaganda, framing Antony as a traitor who abandoned his Roman wife for an Egyptian queen. Antony views the divorce as a "credible commitment" to show his supporters he will never compromise with Octavian. Despite warnings from generals like Ahenobarbus to leave Cleopatra behind, Antony keeps her and her treasury close for the coming conflict. This allow Octavian to present the war not as a civil struggle, but as a crusade to save Rome from "un-Roman" Eastern influences. (4)