1. EachPod
EachPod

Convincing the unconvincible in divorce negotiations for family law

Author
Laura & Lyn
Published
Sat 26 Jun 2021
Episode Link
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/thedivorcecoursepodcast/ep_24_convincing_the_unconvincable_-_26-6-21_2.50_pm.mp3

Episode 24

Summary: 

Lyn discusses the road blocks you may come across in negotiations and how to overcome them. She discusses the 2 main reasons why your ex partner may not be open to finalising an agreement. She gives you a few strategies on how to approach the negotiations keeping these reasons in mind. We discuss the easy way to keep your communication during this time in check using the divorce course communication compass. 

Please note this is general advice only. Please always seek independent legal advice as everyone’s situation is different. 

Links and resources:

 

 

You don’t want to miss

 

  • Why just saying “calm down” won’t work.
  • The two main reasons you may come to a roadblock in negotiations
  • Why reflecting on your past relationship may help you negotiate successfully in property and childrens matters
  • What mediators are trying to do to get you to come to an agreement and how you can harness that in your own negotiations with your ex. 
  • How and why negotiations take time but your hard work can pay off. 
  • Why it is important not to throw mud in negotiations even if you ex partner does.
  • How to negotiate with a high conflict partner
  • How to negotiate with a amicable ex partner
  • How to negotiate with an avoidant ex.
  • How to negotiate with a high controlling partner
  • How to negotiate once you’ve left an abusive relationship
  • Why it's important to know each other's triggers and to avoid them.

 

If you need emergency help you can also contact:

Make sure you hit SUBSCRIBE so you don’t miss out on the next practical steps and guide to your divorce or de facto separation coming soon. And, if you’ve found this episode helpful, please leave a rating and a review so it can help others. Thank you. 

Please note this is general advice only. Please always seek independent legal advice as everyone’s situation is different. 

Share to: