Thanks for the Memories Divorced Parent Telesummit Is Closing
Hello divorced parent. Once again, and for the final time, it’s Pam and Shelley. We wanted to let you know of our plans. Both of us have moved in opposite directions this year. We’ll be closing down this site in the summer. Both of us enjoyed interviewing all the co-parenting experts over the course of two telesummits. We hope that the tips each of our speakers shared with you, our audience helped you co-parent without conflict. Both of us learned things during the course of the two telesummits and will continue to employ our new skills and knowledge with our clients.
Feel feel to enjoy the site resources until it is closed in the Summer of 2013.
Thanks to all the Divorced Parent Telesummit speakers for the time, talents and treasures each one shared so freely with our listeners. Both Patrick McMillan and Deesha and Mike Thomas – Co-Parenting 101 – showed up for both telesummits and we are both so grateful for their steady contribution to helping kids and co-parents live better lives. Speaking of Deesha and Mike, their book,Co-parenting 101: Helping Your Kids Thrive in Two Households after Divorce, has been published! Congrats to them and much success!!
If you are a divorced parent interesting in the resources of the Divorced Parent Telesummits, we invite you to visit www.coparentingwithoutconflict.com
For our Gold Members, be sure to download your materials. Once they’re gone, they’re gone! The estimated closing date is July 31st.
If you are a divorce professional interested in producing a telesummit, you can contact Pam (at) findyourpracticeonline (dot) com for technical assistance, including defining your audience, developing a time line, contracting with speakers, getting appropriate speaker disclosures and all the other behind-the scenes details that go into a telesummit. Pam can also help you get YOUR Kindle book project off the ground and published in 30 days or less.

school as a newly divorced single parent. So the key here is very simple: be present as much as you can with your child’s school activities, get involved and know your child’s teacher as well as having the teacher know who you are.
individual relationship comes with its own set of potholes, it isn’t any wonder that the blended family might be in for a bumpy ride. For example:




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