Unemployment and inflationary pressures caused by tariffs can significantly strain marriages and relationships, particularly those involving children. These economic stresses not only contribute to the breakdown of family units but also complicate co-parenting after separation. Here’s how these challenges unfold and how a co-parenting app like Come To Agreement’s My2Families
As a parent, understanding separation and estrangement are two of the most emotionally complex experiences a child can face. A parent’s absence—whether due to separation or divorce, emotional cutoff, or loss of contact—can leave profound emotional imprints on children, which vary widely by age and gender. Understanding these emotional landscapes
In the complex aftermath of divorce or separation, one of the most critical—and emotionally charged—issues are how to secure long-term financial support for children and ex-spouses or partners. Court orders and agreements often outline monthly payments for child support, special expenses (such as tutoring, sports, or therapy), future educational costs,
The evolving landscape of family law and societal norms has significantly impacted children whose parents have separated or divorced. As marriage and divorce rates fluctuate, children in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia are increasingly growing up in blended families. As a Family Mediator with 25 years
Once upon a time there was my 1 family: my mommy, my daddy, my sister, my brother and me. We thought our mommy and daddy were happy. We thought we were happy. We were one big happy family, until we weren’t. In spring, daddy moved out. My daddy’s parents didn’t
Separation and divorce can be among the most traumatic experiences a child may face. While children are usually not directly involved in the decision to end a marriage, they may witness and feel the emotional and psychological effects deeply. The family structure, stability, and routine that children have known may
