One of the questions we’re asked most often is: Should I move out of my home or stay put? Deciding to move during the divorce process typically depends on several legal, financial, and emotional factors. Here are some key considerations (please note: this is NOT legal advice) to keep in mind before making any quick decisions.
Divorce can be a confusing and emotional experience for children. It’s important for kids to know that while divorce means their parents are no longer together, they are still loved and cared for just as much as before.
When parents get divorced, kids often have a lot of questions, emotions, and concerns—but knowing how to talk about them can feel hard. Talking to parents openly and honestly can help make the transition easier.
Divorce can bring a lot of changes, and school may feel harder when emotions are running high. Some kids may have trouble focusing, keeping up with assignments, or even feeling motivated to go to school. But with the right support, school can be a place of stability and success, even during tough times.
Divorce changes family dynamics, but it doesn’t change the love and connection between kids and their parents. It can take time to adjust to new routines, living arrangements, and relationships, but with effort and communication, kids can maintain strong, healthy connections with parents, siblings, and friends.
Divorce isn’t just an emotional process—it also involves legal decisions and paperwork that affect a child’s daily life. While parents and lawyers handle the legal side, it can be helpful for kids to understand some of the key terms and concepts that impact them.
Going through a divorce can feel overwhelming, but no one has to go through it alone. There are many resources available to help kids understand their emotions, find support, and adjust to changes in their family.
Divorce can be stressful, emotional, and exhausting, but that doesn’t mean life has to be all about sadness or change. Taking care of yourself and finding moments of happiness can make a big difference in adjusting to a new normal.
Divorce is a big change, and it’s normal for kids to feel a mix of emotions—sadness, anger, confusion, relief, or even guilt. The good news is that there are ways to cope and find support through the divorce process.
Kids often have to split their time between two homes when parents divorce. This can be a big adjustment, especially if parents have different rules, routines, or communication styles.
Disclaimer: Information found on Onward.Life, and in this article is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal, financial, or tax advice. For guidance on your specific situation, please consult with a qualified attorney, financial advisor, or tax professional.