A community-oriented approach with a progressive editorial stance, striving for transparency and encouraging readers to consider multiple perspectives.

Tuesday, May 20, 2025
booked.netCall us at 613-935-3763
Eco-conscious : Print an issue, plant a tree! 

No products in the cart.

  • About
    • Contributors
    • Disclaimers
    • Terms & Conditions
    • Giving back
    • Mission Statement
    • Past Issues
    • Where to Find
    • Call us at 613-935-3763
The Seeker - Positively Local, Suporting Local
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos
Seeker
No Result
View All Result

A Quick Guide To Help You Calmly Manage A Divorce

Isabelle Jones by Isabelle Jones
September 3, 2021
in This May Also Interest You
Reading Time: 4 mins read
0

It’s no longer a secret that a lot of marriages end up in divorce. It’s a harsh reality, but it’s one that all couples must learn to accept because we can never really tell how things can change a year, decades, or even longer than that from now. Divorces are complex and messy, but the best way around them is with calmness and due process.

For the most part, divorces are legal processes that a lot of couples go through. When people think of divorce, they often think of intense shouting matches, a lot of drama, and a lot of problems not just for the husband and wife but also for the children that get caught up in the process.

You might also like

Mastering the Alberta Motorcycle Knowledge Test: Your Ultimate Guide to Success

Giga-Markets.com Provides Educational Tools for Financial Literacy

How to Book an AI Speaker for Your Next Community or Business Event in Canada

It doesn’t have to be that way, though. By nature, divorces are a means to end marriages as civilized as possible. If you’re going through one right now, then here are some important things you need to know first so that you’re more prepared for this journey.

Prepare For Asset Division

One of the messiest parts of the divorce comes when it’s finally time to split the assets between you and your current spouse. Lawyers from https://www.charlesullman.com/asset-division-in-a-divorce/digital-assets-division-lawyers say that this part of the divorce can be done in two ways. One is through cooperation between you and your spouse. The other is with the help of legal intervention.

Aside from your personal belongings, everything that you and your spouse will share will have to be distributed. These include tangible property, real estate, and even debts. This is one of the most complex parts of a divorce simply because it’s often hard to find a deal that both parties can agree on.

We suggest having the division of assets be handled by legal professionals instead. They can deliver objective and fair results that both parties can agree upon. Of course, talking things out with your spouse shouldn’t be out of the question, as this is still the best way to go about a divorce.

It’s Best, To Be Honest With Children

The full brunt of divorces is often felt by the kids who have to go through life with a broken family. It’s fairly common for parents to lie about the divorce and just let their children discover what happened to their family eventually. However, this is a big mistake that could emotionally scar the children for much longer.

It’s best, to be honest with your kids. Tell them that some partnerships just simply don’t work out. Tell them that while the partnership is no longer there, they can still feel the same amount of love within the coming years. Be honest with them but don’t forget to ease them into the idea of divorce.

There will come a time when both you and your soon-to-be-ex are going to fight over the custody of your children. However, it’s best to settle these things as civilized as possible. At least for the last time, find a means to work together so that the children don’t become as stressed about the problem.

Don’t Get Emotional

This might sound a bit counterintuitive, considering that divorces are emotional, to begin with. However, you must approach every situation with objectivity and neutrality. For the most part, divorces are legal matters after all. You don’t want the problem to get even messier.

When things get too intense, make a verbal agreement between you and your spouse to keep both of your cool. The more you work together, the smoother the process is going to be in the end.

Keep A Healthy Line Of Communication

A big mistake that couples make when going through a divorce is not keeping a line of communication with one another. Divorces are best handled as a pair and not as individuals. Understandably, this might seem tough to do considering all the possible animosity.

However, you need to understand that divorces are bound to get only even more problematic if you refuse to cooperate with one another. From it will stem a whole world’s worth of problems that you don’t want on your plate. This is especially important if kids are involved in the divorce.

Divorce can be messy, but it doesn’t have to be. As they say, cooler heads do prevail. Divorces are just one of those things that are better managed through objectivity and calmness instead of emotions and regret. Before you know it, the process will be done, and both of you are going to walk away fine.

Isabelle Jones

Isabelle Jones

The information contained in this article is for informational purposes only and is not in any way intended to substitute medical care or advice from your doctor, or be interpreted as expert opinion.

Next Post
happy young asian student doing homework and listening to music with earphones

Second Chances: Why Ontario Students Should Consider Upgrading Their Marks

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Categories

  • Business & Finances (15)
  • Columns (609)
    • Archived (113)
      • Filter-Free Zone (9)
      • For What it's Worth (36)
      • Fostering Change (2)
      • Memo from the Mayor (2)
      • Men Writes (25)
      • Mortgage Tips (1)
      • Seeker Snippets (22)
      • Take Note (6)
      • Which Witch is Witch? (10)
    • Current (374)
      • Appreciating Contemporary Art (1)
      • Discover SD&G (34)
      • Fashionably Marlene (12)
      • From Sharyn's Pantry (6)
      • Gardening – Ask Anna (26)
      • Grant Spills the Gravy (10)
      • Jay's Tech & Cyber Insights (3)
      • Keeping it Reel (27)
      • Local Spins from Bud's Records (9)
      • Louise Mignault (58)
      • Mental Health Matters (9)
      • Out and About (50)
      • Outdoor Club (22)
      • Reality Bytes (8)
      • roadSIGNS (30)
      • Smart Move with Sondra (2)
      • The Resilient Life (5)
      • Transition Cornwall+ (15)
      • What I'm Reading (2)
      • Wondrous Life (32)
      • Yafa Arts & Craft (20)
    • Friends of the Cline House (1)
  • Douris Deliberations (5)
  • Health & Fitness (10)
  • Home & Garden (11)
  • Interviews (156)
    • 5 questions with… (106)
    • Business Profiles (1)
    • Locals in the Loupe (47)
  • Leisure & Lifestyle (736)
  • News (2,535)
    • Ontario (1)
  • Politics (24)
    • Federal Elections (10)
    • Provincial Elections (10)
  • Science & Technology (46)
  • Sports (2)
  • The Adventures of D.B Cooper (1)
  • The Soapbox (256)
    • Agree to Disagree (114)
  • This May Also Interest You (1,536)
  • Travel (52)
  • You May Also Like (965)
Facebook Twitter Instagram Youtube TikTok
Don't miss anything!

Get notified of all our new news by ringing the bell at the bottom left corner!

Content Safety

HERO

theseeker.ca

Trustworthy

Approved by Sur.ly

2024
Disclaimers
Stock Photos partially provided by our partner Depositphotos
The Seeker Newspaper is located at 327 Second Street E., Cornwall, ON K6H 1Y8 -- All rights reserved
The Seeker does not accept responsibility for errors, misprints or inaccuracies published within.Please note that the views and opinions expressed in news article are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Seeker. The content provided is for informational purposes only and has been written from the authors’ perspective, aiming to engage and inform readers. The Seeker is committed to presenting a wide range of viewpoints and encourages readers to conduct their own research and exercise critical thinking when considering these opinions in the context of their own perspectives.
ISSN 2562-1750 (Print)

ISSN 2562-1769 (Online)
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • The Soapbox
  • Columnists
  • Events
  • Advertise!
    • Online
    • In Print
  • Puzzles
  • Videos

© 2023 Reducing our footprint!   For every issue we print, we plant a tree!

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.