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He Said She Said – The pilot
If you can look beyond the stalkers, cyber bullies, and porn spammers there’s actually some really nice people who call the Internet ‘home’.Earlier this year I was asked to participate in the first ever Divorce Expo in NYC. While at that weekend event the Queen and I met and became acquainted with Laura Campbell of the woman’s life and divorce coach project The D Spot. Little did I know several months later Laura would ask me to participate in a new project she was working on.
She believed that her and my personality would fit well together in video program she wanted to call ‘He Said She Said’. Her idea was to take a random topic centered on divorce including its multitude of aspects such as parenting, dating, relationsihps and give a his and her opinion. As you could well imagine, never one to be short of an opinion, I quickly said yes to her proposal.
We have agreed to air a new episode each week. If the inaugural video is any indication, it’s going to be a fun time, and I’ll likely learn some things along the way and you might to.
PS…pay attention to the part where she tells divorced women how to get their mojo back.
Next Week’s topic….Intentional Romance
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Wow! I didn’t realise your youngest was so young when you got divorced. That must have been so tough.
I like the term ‘lifetime mourning’ It explains so much. This is a fantastic idea. It’s surprising no one has thought of doing it before. I hope it grows from strength to strength.
Anne @ relationships blog recently posted..Relationship Help Forum: Test Of Time
Anne, indeed. I think that experience gives me more insight into the single father than most divorced men have, on top of not having a support network locally during the entire thing.
Wait…we’re allowed to look past the stalkers, cyber bullied and porn spammers? I guess I need to re-think my online experience.
One of the foremost benefits to parents of mediation services is to achieve is the communication skills necessary to effectively achieve agreement with their spouse. This may sound simple and not that meaningful an achievement, but the process of learning how to “get to yes” is just like any other talent.
Partents develop is through 3 key elements. Practice, practice, practice. Once the parent have been through the process, have spent the time reasoning with one another, they oftentimes find that there is a carry-over and they can more easily deal with other issues as they present during their ongoing relationship. Parents often tell us that they have never before experienced this sort of give and take with their partner. It is a great set of skills to cultivate.
Ken – Divorce Mediator recently posted..Divorce Mediation, Divorce the SmartWay