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WHAT YOU'LL LEARN
How to make the big step an easier one. Living on your own after divorce.
You haven’t lived on your own in a long time — or maybe ever. The idea might frighten or thrill you, or both. Living On Your Own shows you how to manage the transition, and make the most of all the exciting opportunities awaiting you. Go ahead and take the steps to making living on your own after divorce or separation easier for yourself.
In this section you will find:
- Successful ways to see yourself — happily — uncoupled
- Knowing the pitfalls means avoiding them
- Mastering being responsible to oneself
- Being happy being “me”
FEATURED EXPERT
A Lawyer for all your family issues.
James H. Allison, an attorney at Hill Allison & DeWeese, specializes in divorce, dissolution of marriages, child custody, general business law, nonprofit corporations, professional corporations, retirement planning and real estate matters.
Link To Featured Expert
FEATURED ARTICLE
Happiness And The Single Person: Changing Myth To Reality
Toni Coleman, MSW is a licensed psychotherapist, relationship coach and founder of http://www.consum-mate.com. As a recognized expert, Toni has been quoted in many local and national publications and broadcast shows.
Immerse your senses in the many joys that the world around you has to offer. Don’t shut out the beauty and happiness that is available to everyone, regardless of their relationship status.
Link To Featured ArticleFEATURED BOOKS
FEATURED ARTICLES
- This Affair is Over!!
- Straight Talk About Betrayal: A Self-Help Guide for Couples
- How to Survive the Loss of a Love
- Making Divorce Easier on Your Child: 50 Effective Ways to Help Children Adj
- What About the Kids?: Raising Your Children Before, During, and After Divor
- Unfaithful: Rebuilding Trust After Infidelity
- The Script: The 100% Absolutely Predictable Things Men Do When They Cheat
Here's My Story
We tried off and on for close to a year to work things out but he blamed me for all our problems…
After almost 23 years of marriage, my husband asked for a divorce. Although we had been having problems I was shocked and devastated. I suspected there was someone else. Even when I found evidence of the affair, he continues to deny it. We tried off and on for close to a year to work things out but he blamed me for all our problems (I suffer from depression and although I have always worked, I have had difficulty finding a stable job in my field). I finally physically kicked him out when I went away for a wedding and my daughter came home early from work and found his "secretary" at my house. He continues to deny the affair but will not tell me where he is lives and has made my life financially a financial mess. We have little contact because he is emotionally abusive. My children are 17 and 20 and are my joy and my strength. They are the only reason I am still here. I have tried dating but have been hurt and disappointed by the experience. I am very lonely but don't want to "settle" so.... it is a struggle every day.
