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How Not To Suck At Divorce: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Morgan Stogsdill and Andrea Rappaport
Action steps that save you money. Humor that saves your sanity. Honest that helps you heal. How Not to Suck at Divorce is the divorce podcast for people who want clear answers, smart strategy and support through life before, during and after divorce. Hosted by family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill and comedian and marketing expert Andrea Rappaport, we break down the parts of divorce that can feel impossible to navigate — divorce preparation, high-conflict spouses, narcissistic behavior and manipulation, child custody, co-parenting and parallel parenting, money and property, legal strategy, negotiation, divorce anxiety and life after divorce. You’ll hear practical advice from leading divorce attorneys, therapists, financial professionals and other experts, along with honest conversations about what divorce actually feels like. Our goal is simple: help you avoid expensive mistakes, understand your options and make decisions you’ll still feel good about years from now.
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- 2 weeks ago12 min
3 Divorce Tips to Avoid Expensive Mistakes
Get informed before your next divorce decision. Our Divorce Crash Course combines a private podcast and guidebook to help you understand the process, prepare, and avoid expensive mistakes. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.Get the Divorce Crash CourseYou know what you’re angry about. But do you know what you actually want from your divorce—and what it could cost to get it?In this mini episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill shares three practical divorce tips inspired by issues she’s seeing in her cases. With Andrea Rappaport mostly sidelined by illness—but still finding a way to unmute—Morgan explains how to set useful divorce goals, prepare for financial discovery, and evaluate a proposed divorce settlement without letting frustration drive every decision.From demanding the house when your real priority is keeping your children in their school district to spending $30,000 in legal fees fighting over a $10,000 difference, this episode helps you think through what you’re pursuing, why it matters, and whether the fight serves your goals.In this episode, you’ll learn:How to distinguish your underlying divorce goals from a particular demand.Why ranking your priorities can help you evaluate compromises during settlement negotiations.How clear goals help your divorce attorney focus their time.What to review in bank statements, tax returns, credit card statements, and business records before providing them through discovery.Why unexpected financial details deserve a conversation with your attorney—and why full disclosure still matters.How financial disclosures can have consequences you should discuss before documents are exchanged.What to ask your attorney about whether your proposed settlement is realistic.Why honest pushback from your lawyer doesn’t automatically mean they aren’t advocating for you.How to weigh potential legal fees against what you might gain by continuing a dispute.Your three action stepsWrite down and rank your goals. Identify what matters most, then revisit that list when new issues or strong emotions arise.Read your financial documents. Flag surprises and questions for your attorney so you can prepare while meeting your disclosure obligations.Bring your settlement ideas—and listen to the feedback. Ask what’s realistic, why, and what pursuing each issue could cost.Free pre-divorce checklistThinking about divorce or trying to organize your next steps? Our free printable checklist helps you review your financial picture, organize your concerns, and prepare questions for an attorney.Get the free pre-divorce checklist through our websiteMore resources and supportJoin our free private Facebook communityConnect with other people navigating divorce, ask questions, and find support on the difficult days.Guided Divorce MeditationsTake a moment to breathe and regroup when divorce stress and anxiety feel overwhelming.How to Hire an Attorney GuidePrepare for consultations and make a more informed choice about your legal representation.OurFamilyWizard: Get 20% off your first yearExplore tools for organizing co-parenting communication, schedules, and shared expenses.Explore our podcast playlistsFind more episodes organized around the divorce questions you need answered.Follow How Not to Suck at Divorce so you don’t miss the next episode. If this conversation helped you, leave a rating and review and share it with someone who needs it.Divorce is a marathon, not a sprint. You’ve got this. And we’ve got you.This episode provides general information and does not
- 2 weeks ago27 min
Are You Ready for a Divorce? What to Do Before You Decide
Get informed before you make your next divorce decision. Our Divorce Crash Course combines a private podcast and guidebook to help you understand the process and prepare. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.Get the Divorce Crash CourseYou’ve thought about divorce. Maybe you’ve Googled it, threatened it, or whispered it to your best friend. But how do you know if you’re ready for a divorce—or exhausted and desperate for something to change?In this episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill and comedian and divorced mom Andrea Rappaport break down what to do before filing for divorce. From recognizing patterns in your marriage to understanding your finances and getting answers about child custody, this conversation gives you practical steps to take while you’re still deciding.There’s no quiz, magic number, or checklist that can decide whether you should end your marriage. But you can get clearer about what’s happening, gather information, and build a support team before making your next move.In this episode, we discuss:Wanting to leave your marriage versus wanting your marriage to change.Writing down recurring problems—and positive moments—to see the bigger picture.How a therapist can support you through the decision-making process.What to understand about income, debt, household expenses, and housing before divorce.Why fear about custody and parenting time can lead to decisions you later regret.Morgan’s “Chad and Brenda” example: why hiding the children’s passports is a moment to pause and call your attorney.Why a divorce attorney consultation doesn’t commit you to filing.Comparing attorneys before paying a retainer.Turning to professionals for guidance and friends and family for support.Get your free pre-divorce checklistNeed somewhere to start? Our printable checklist helps you organize your thoughts, review your financial picture, and prepare questions for an attorney—even if you haven’t decided to leave.Get the free checklist on our websiteResources and supportHow to Hire an Attorney GuidePrepare for consultations and make a more informed decision about who represents you.Guided Divorce MeditationsGive yourself a moment to breathe when divorce anxiety and overwhelm take over.Join our free private Facebook communityConnect with other people navigating separation, divorce, and co-parenting.Explore our podcast playlistsFind episodes organized around the divorce questions you need answered.OurFamilyWizard: Get 20% offExplore tools for organizing co-parenting communication, schedules, and shared expenses.If this episode helped you, share it with someone who’s quietly asking the same questions—and leave us a rating and review so more people can find the show.Divorce is a marathon, not a sprint. You’ve got this. And we’ve got you.This episode provides general information and does not replace advice from an attorney about your circumstances.Mentioned in this episode:Our Family WizardHow Not to Suck at Divorce is proud to be the only podcast that can offer you 20% off your first year of the essentials package. Visit Our Family Wizard to ask your attorney is OFW is right for your family. Our Family Wizard
- 3 weeks ago17 min
Small Wins in Divorce Count More Than You Think
Get prepared with our Divorce Crash Course. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink. Get the private podcast and guidebook to help you understand the process, ask better questions, and avoid expensive mistakes.Your divorce can be moving slowly while you’re making real progress.Did you open the email you’ve been avoiding? Gather the financial paperwork? Pause before responding to a message that made you furious? Those small wins deserve credit—even if your divorce is nowhere near finished.In this solo mini episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, Andrea Rappaport talks about recognizing progress during divorce without waiting for the final signature. From managing divorce overwhelm to rebuilding confidence and giving your children undivided attention, Andrea shares the everyday accomplishments that are easy to overlook when you’re focused on getting through the process.We also talk about recovering from mistakes, letting a difficult morning be just a difficult morning, and celebrating something you did well before immediately raising the bar. You don’t need to turn every accomplishment into another expectation.If you feel stuck, exhausted, or like you’re not doing enough, this episode offers a simple way to notice what you’re handling—and give yourself a little recognition along the way.In this episode:Why finalizing your divorce shouldn’t be your only measure of progress.Practical wins, from organizing documents to asking your attorney an uncomfortable question.Emotional wins, including pausing before responding and recognizing a mistake.Parenting during divorce and making room for meaningful moments with your kids.Giving yourself credit without demanding more from yourself tomorrow.Why one bad moment doesn’t have to define the entire day.Keeping a record of your progress to revisit when you’re feeling discouraged.Sharing your accomplishments and letting yourself accept encouragement.Your action stepsStart a “Things That Didn’t Suck” note.Use your phone’s notes app to keep a running list of things you’re proud of. Include the paperwork, the hard conversations, the moments of patience, and the times you were kind to yourself.Tell someone about a win.You can say, “This might sound small, but it was hard for me, and I did it.” Give yourself permission to receive support and recognition.Celebrate before raising the bar.Take a moment to acknowledge what you accomplished. A small win doesn’t need to become a bigger assignment.Leave room for hard days.You don’t have to add something to your list every day. Return to it when you can, and use it as a reminder of the progress you’ve already made.Resources and supportJoin our private Facebook communityShare your small wins, connect with people navigating divorce and coparenting, and find encouragement along the way.Guided Meditations for DivorceTake a moment to pause, breathe, and regroup when divorce feels overwhelming.Divorce Crash CoursePrepare for your next steps with our private podcast and guidebook. Available now for $50, typically $150, thanks to OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.OurFamilyWizard — 20% off your first yearExplore tools for organizing coparenting communication, schedules, and expenses.Explore our divorce podcast playlistsFind episodes organized around the issues you’re facing before, during, and after divorce.Follow How Not to Suck at Divorce, leave a rating or review, and send this episode to someone who needs a reminder that their effort counts.Divorce is a marathon, not a sprint. You don’t have to wait until it’s over to recognize how far you’ve come.You have got this. And we’ve got you.Mentioned in this episode:
- 3 weeks ago45 min
Divorce: Will Going Back to Work Cost You Spousal Support?
Get prepared with our Divorce Crash Course. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink. Get the private podcast and guidebook to help you understand the divorce process, ask better questions, and avoid expensive mistakes.You’ve been out of the workforce raising your family. Now you’re getting divorced, you’re worried about money, and everyone has an opinion about when you should get a job.Will going back to work affect your spousal support? What if childcare costs more than you’d earn? And who pays for the training, résumé help, and work clothes you need before your first paycheck?In this episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, Andrea Rappaport and family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill welcome Alan Feigenbaum, a matrimonial and family law partner at Blank Rome in New York City, to discuss returning to work during divorce.Alan and Morgan explain how they evaluate work history, earning potential, caregiving responsibilities, and financial needs. They challenge the blanket advice that staying unemployed will protect your support—and discuss why accepting a job deserves a closer look than simply asking whether your support payment could decrease.We also get into the overlooked costs of reentering the workforce, what to bring your attorney before accepting an offer, and how imputed income, vocational evaluations, and job-search records can enter the conversation. Alan shares his experience representing stay-at-home dads, including the different reactions he has encountered in court.Expect practical next steps, a few unpopular opinions, and a very questionable conversation about what happens when a gnat lands in your coffee.In this episode, we discuss:Returning to work during divorce after years as a stay-at-home parent.How employment income may affect alimony or spousal support.Why your former salary may not reflect your current earning potential.Evaluating childcare costs, your children’s needs, and part-time options.Budgeting for certifications, education, résumé services, interview coaching, work clothes, and networking.Reviewing a job offer’s salary, bonuses, benefits, and stock options with your attorney.What imputed income means and why a court may examine someone’s ability to earn.Job-search diaries and vocational experts.Stay-at-home moms, stay-at-home dads, and the stereotypes that can surface during divorce.Rebuilding financial independence and an identity beyond the divorce process.Three action steps to take from this episode1. Learn what your options actually are.Explore realistic jobs, pay ranges, schedules, and any training you would need. You can gather information without committing to a particular path.2. Bring your attorney an itemized budget.List the costs associated with returning to work and gather estimates to support them. Give your lawyer specifics to evaluate rather than one unexplained total.3. Ask your lawyer to run the numbers.Discuss how different income scenarios could affect support and your overall finances. If you have an offer, share the full compensation package—not just the salary.Episode timestamps00:00 — Getting divorced and realizing you may need a job.01:37 — The gnat-in-the-coffee debate.03:24 — Community updates: Who is Brenda’s new boyfriend?05:17 — Meet family-law attorney Alan Feigenbaum.05:47 — “I’ve been home with the kids. Do I have to go back to work?”07:36 — Why an old salary doesn’t guarantee today’s earning potential.09:06 — Will getting a job affect spousal support?12:39 — What if you haven’t made efforts to return to work?14:45 — Training, credentials, and the costs of getting started.17:25 — Build an itemized return-to-work budget.18:49 — Childcare costs and part-time work: a case example.24:27 — Challenging assumptions about stay-at-home parents.26:26 — A client weighs a job offer against support concerns.28:31 — What your lawyer needs to know about a job offer.29:36 — Stay-at-home dads and courtroom expectations.31:28 — Imputed income, job-search diaries, and vocational experts.33:18 — Rapid-fire questions: overlooked expenses and common mistakes.38:16 — Action steps for evaluating your return to work.41:25 — Using AI without letting it send you into a spiral.42:08 — Feeling overwhelmed and hopeful at the same time.About our guest<
- 4 weeks ago13 min
How Divorce Changed My Life in 3 Unexpected Ways
Get prepared with our Divorce Crash Course. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink. This private podcast and guidebook help you understand the divorce process, ask better questions, and avoid expensive mistakes.Can life actually get better after divorce? When you’re exhausted, worried about your kids, and trying to figure out how to support yourself, that can feel impossible to imagine.In this solo mini episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, Andrea Rappaport shares three unexpected ways divorce changed her life: greater confidence, a deeper relationship with her children, and the discovery that she could build a business and earn more than she once thought possible.Andrea talks honestly about early coparenting mistakes, the memories her boys still cherish from “mommy’s apartment,” and how facing intimidating situations helped her learn to speak up in business and relationships. She also shares a fourth, deeply personal change: realizing she deserved to be loved.This is one woman’s experience rebuilding after divorce—not a promise that the process will be easy or that everyone’s journey will look the same. If you’re wondering whether you’ll ever recognize yourself again, this conversation offers perspective, encouragement, and a reminder that the hardest chapter doesn’t have to be the last one.In this episode:How navigating divorce helped Andrea become more confident and advocate for herself.Why disagreements feel different after surviving something she once thought she couldn’t handle.How acknowledging parenting mistakes opened the door to more honest conversations with her children.The kitchen dance parties and small moments her boys remember from life after separation.What Andrea discovered about her earning potential and ability to build a business.Rebuilding self-worth and recognizing that she deserved a healthier relationship.Finding support and moments of humor while recovering from divorce.Need support through divorce? Start here.Join our private Facebook communityConnect with other people navigating divorce and coparenting. Ask questions, share your experiences, and find support from people who understand.Guided Meditations for DivorceGive yourself a moment to pause, breathe, and regroup when divorce anxiety or overwhelm takes over.Divorce Crash CoursePrepare for what comes next with our private podcast and guidebook. Available now for $50, typically $150, thanks to OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.OurFamilyWizard — 20% off your first yearExplore tools for organizing coparenting communication, schedules, and expenses.Explore our divorce podcast playlistsFind conversations about the issues you’re facing before, during, and after divorce.Follow How Not to Suck at Divorce, leave a rating or review, and share this episode with someone who needs a little hope about life after divorce. Visit our website for more resources and links to our social channels.Divorce is a marathon, not a sprint. Some days you’re moving forward. Some days you’re just keeping your head above water. You deserve support through both.You have got this. And we, my friends, have got you.
- Oct 9, 202634 min
Divorce Problem: What to do if Your Spouse Won’t Accept That the Marriage is Over.
Thinking about divorce? Get prepared with our Divorce Crash Course. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink. Get the private podcast and guidebook to help you understand the process, ask better questions, and avoid expensive mistakes.You’ve done the therapy. You’ve hired a lawyer. You finally say, “I want a divorce.” Suddenly, the spouse who has spent months telling you they’re unhappy wants to stay together, try counseling, or live as roommates until the kids turn 18.Are you allowed to still feel done when they’ve decided they’re not?In this episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, comedian and marketing professional Andrea Rappaport and family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill answer a listener’s question about a spouse who reverses course on divorce—and leaves them feeling guilty, confused, and stuck in limbo.We discuss how to separate emotional pressure from decisions about your divorce case, what to tell your attorney when your spouse suddenly wants to reconcile, and why promises to change deserve a closer look. Sometimes a wake-up call leads to real effort. Sometimes it buys more time. The question is what’s happening in your marriage—and what you want to do next.We also explore discernment counseling, setting boundaries around repeated arguments, and the pressure to “stay together for the kids.” Turning 18 doesn’t make children immune to the effects of divorce, and choosing your next step deserves guidance specific to your family.And because this is our show, we finish with an imaginary Starbucks partnership, emergency divorce support delivered by helicopter, and a DM that absolutely should have stayed in drafts.In this episode, we discuss:What happens when you want a divorce and your spouse suddenly wants to stay married.How a spouse’s reversal can leave you questioning a decision you worked hard to make.What to discuss with your lawyer before pausing or withdrawing divorce proceedings.How discernment counseling differs from couples therapy.Looking at actions alongside promises when considering reconciliation.Setting boundaries when your spouse keeps debating your reasons for leaving.Using brief, informative, friendly, and firm communication.Why “wait until the kids are 18” deserves more than an automatic yes.Getting individual support while deciding whether to stay or go.Episode timestamps00:00 — You want a divorce. Suddenly, your spouse doesn’t.01:18 — The listener’s story: “Let’s stay roommates until the kids are grown.”02:39 — Emotional whiplash, manipulation, and feeling stuck.05:19 — Should you keep explaining why you want to leave?09:44 — What to tell your attorney when your spouse reverses course.11:01 — Discernment counseling versus couples therapy.12:19 — A genuine wake-up call—or more time to prepare?16:21 — Stop putting your marriage on trial every night.17:25 — Setting boundaries and keeping conflict away from the kids.18:52 — Should you stay married until your children turn 18?23:34 — Andrea’s experience leaving with young children.25:59 — Planning next steps while you’re still under the same roof.28:58 — The weekend DM we were not prepared for.32:15 — Getting support before you move forward.Resources to help you take the next stepDivorce Crash CourseOur private podcast and guidebook help you prepare for divorce and make more informed decisions. $50, typically $150, thanks to OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.Guided Meditations for DivorceWhen your thoughts won’t slow down, take a moment to pause, breathe, and regroup before your next difficult conversation.OurFamilyWizard: 20% Off Your First YearExplore tools for organizing coparenting communication, schedules, and expenses. Use our link for 20% off your first year.Divorce Podcast PlaylistsFind episodes grouped by the issues you’re navigating, so you can get to the conversations you need.
- Oct 7, 202636 min
Divorce Questions Answered: A Stalling Spouse & a Lawyer Who Won’t Call Back
Get the Divorce Crash Course for $50Get practical divorce guidance with our private podcast and companion guidebook. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.https://www.hownottosuckatdivorce.com/divorce-crash-courseYour spouse is stalling. Your lawyer isn’t calling back. And you’re worried those angry texts might come back to haunt you. What now?In this listener Q&A episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, family-law attorney Morgan Stogsdill and comedian Andrea Rappaport answer questions from our private community about divorce delays, coparenting communication, attorney responsiveness, and telling children about divorce after infidelity.We discuss what to do when your spouse won’t move forward—whether you’re still deciding how to leave or already navigating the divorce process. Morgan explains how attorney-guided discovery, court deadlines, and trial scheduling may help move a stalled case forward, along with the risks you need to understand before taking that step.We also address a question many listeners quietly worry about: What if I sent the angry texts before I knew better? Taking responsibility and showing consistent improvement can matter. It doesn’t erase past behavior, but it gives you a path toward better communication.Then we tackle the frustration of waiting weeks for your divorce lawyer to respond, when to discuss expectations, and when a second opinion may be worth considering. Finally, we talk about infidelity, protecting children from adult conflict, and getting support for difficult questions about why the marriage is ending.Plus: meet Victoria, our newest fictional character, and hear why Morgan’s influencer-inspired hair rollers were almost grounds for divorce.In this episode:What to do when your spouse is delaying divorce.How legal deadlines may help move negotiations forward.Why scheduling a trial doesn’t guarantee a settlement—or mean a trial is inevitable.How to address past angry texts and improve coparenting communication.What to ask when your divorce attorney takes weeks to respond.When to consider a second legal opinion.Why children shouldn’t become the audience for your pain over an affair.Where to find support for age-appropriate divorce conversations.Episode timestamps01:25 — My spouse is stalling. How do I regain some control?03:26 — What if we’ve already filed for divorce?08:45 — Can my past angry texts hurt my divorce case?15:28 — OurFamilyWizard: 20% off your first year.15:55 — My lawyer takes weeks to respond. Should I get a second opinion?21:45 — Introducing Victoria.23:30 — Should I tell the kids we’re divorcing because of infidelity?29:30 — Hair rollers, Amazon dupes, and the burnt-orange joggers.Save 20% on your first year of OurFamilyWizardExplore tools to help organize coparenting communication and discuss whether OurFamilyWizard is right for your family with your attorney.https://www.ourfamilywizard.com/notsuck20Need a moment to calm your mind?Our divorce guided meditations offer a place to pause when the waiting, conflict, and uncertainty feel overwhelming.https://www.hownottosuckatdivorce.com/guides/p/divorce-guided-meditationsFind episodes for what you’re dealing withExplore our topic playlists, including episodes about infidelity, and visit our website for guides and divorce resources.https://www.hownottosuckatdivorce.com/podcast-playlistsKeep the conversation goingJoin our private Facebook community through our website to ask questions and connect with other people navigating divorce.https://www.hownottosuckatdivorce.comFollow How Not to Suck at Divorce and leave a rating or review to help more people find the show.This episode provides general information, not legal advice. Legal options and outcomes depend on your circumstances and jurisdiction. Consult your own attorney about your situation.Divorce is a marathon, not a sprint. You’ve got this—and we’ve got you.
- Oct 2, 202651 min
Divorce & Co-Parenting Conflict: When to Call Your Lawyer or GAL
Going through divorce? Get the Divorce Crash Course before you make an expensive mistake.Our Divorce Crash Course includes a private podcast and printable workbook with parenting agreement guidance, questions to ask your attorney, and communication templates to help you get organized. Typically priced at $150, available now for $50, thanks to our angel underwriters OurFamilyWizard and Soberlink.Get the Divorce Crash CourseYour co-parent did something that pissed you off. Does your attorney need to hear about it?The kids come home in clothes that stopped fitting three years ago. Your ex introduces a new partner without following the parenting agreement. Someone buys concert tickets on your parenting night—and tells your child before asking you. Meanwhile, you’re finding out about school issues after everybody else.When you’re navigating a high-conflict divorce or custody dispute, it can be hard to tell the difference between an irritating interaction and a concern that deserves professional attention. Ignoring everything doesn’t feel right. Paying your attorney to address every problem gets expensive. So how do you decide?In this episode of How Not to Suck at Divorce, Andrea Rappaport welcomes back Atlanta family law attorney, former judge, and guardian ad litem Dan Bloom to work through real co-parenting scenarios. Dan keeps returning to one question: How is this affecting your child?Andrea and Dan explore why context matters, how to recognize patterns, and how to raise concerns with your attorney or guardian ad litem without turning every email into a custody battle. They also discuss why asking children to keep secrets between households changes the conversation—and how to respond when your child shares something uncomfortable.In this episode, you’ll learn:How to assess co-parenting conflict by its effect on your child.When clothing disputes become more than an argument about missing outfits.What to consider when an ex introduces a new partner outside the parenting agreement.How to support a child who has been told to keep a secret from you.How to handle activities scheduled during your parenting time.Why repeated exclusion from teacher emails and school information deserves attention.How to document concerns without spending every day reliving them.Why Dan generally recommends checking with your attorney before raising an issue with a GAL.How to ask for help in a way that focuses on your child and a workable solution.What matters to your child may be different from what bothers you.A missing shirt may not affect your child’s day. A missing comfort item that helps them sleep might. An inaccurate comment to a friend may be frustrating; misleading a teacher about the other parent’s involvement can have different consequences. Dan explains why the details matter more than assigning every incident the same level of urgency.The conversation also tackles the emotional trap of trying to get your ex to admit you’re right. You may never receive that apology or satisfying final email. The more useful goal is protecting your child from the conflict, recognizing concerns that need attention, and choosing a response that serves your family.Connect with Dan BloomDan consults on high-conflict custody matters in Georgia and throughout the country. If you need help thinking through difficult co-parenting situations or preparing to communicate with a GAL, reach out to ask whether his consulting services are a fit.Learn more about Dan BloomContact Dan’s firmKeep co-parenting communication in one place with OurFamilyWizard.Andrea discusses how OurFamilyWizard can help keep messages organized and available for later review. The episode also covers using its tone tools to reconsider a message before frustration takes over the conversation.Explore OurFamilyWizardBefore you send the angry message, give yourself a few minutes.Our Guided Divorce Meditations include 11 short meditations created for difficult divorce moments, including worry about your kids, parenting exchanges, loneliness, and frustration with the process. Listen privately through your favorite podcast ap
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About How Not To Suck At Divorce
Action steps that save you money. Humor that saves your sanity. Honest that helps you heal. How Not to Suck at Divorce is the divorce podcast for people who want clear answers, smart strategy and support through life before, during and after divorce. Hosted by family-law attorney Morgan L. Stogsdill and comedian and marketing expert Andrea Rappaport, we break down the parts of divorce that can feel impossible to navigate — divorce preparation, high-conflict spouses, narcissistic behavior and manipulation, child custody, co-parenting and parallel parenting, money and property, legal strategy, negotiation, divorce anxiety and life after divorce. You’ll hear practical advice from leading divorce attorneys, therapists, financial professionals and other experts, along with honest conversations about what divorce actually feels like. Our goal is simple: help you avoid expensive mistakes, understand your options and make decisions you’ll still feel good about years from now.
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