Newsletters

Three Common Mediation Myths

Sometimes simple is best. These thoughts to ponder are powerful life lessons.

When the ratio of contributions to the relationship versus the outcomes benefits from the relationship is about equal for the two partners in the marriage, that relationship is said to be equitable.

They’re not all easy, but you can start to hone them while you’re still dating and make the transition to marriage that much easier. Or if you’re already married, it’s never too late to learn a new skill set.

All couples argue. This can be a healthy component in any relationship. But when disagreements become knock-down, drag-outs, or are petty and constant, they will begin to cut down on the lifespan of a relationship.

If you are willing to spend some time learning about yourself, here are a few easy exercises for you.

Perfection only exists in Hollywood. Disagreements happen. Unless you're embroiled in severe problems, don't throw away a relationship because you've hit a rough patch.

A relationship, in the truest sense of the word, means relating to another. Usually when we say that we relate to someone, it is because we’ve found common ground.

As we look at the role of a woman in today's society, whether she is 23 or 83 years old, we find she often faces confusion and conflict about who she is.

During your divorce, you may find your heart pounding and your thoughts racing as if you were driving in the Indy 500. An email, text or voicemail from your attorney, accountant or spouse in your inbox may result in fear and dread as immediate reactions.

Which of these next three statements sounds like you?