Listen to your children. Don’t judge them and don’t tell them how they should feel.
Accept their current feelings, while stressing that they will not always feel that way. Time will change things. Make them understand that you will always be there for them. Do not ask questions that could cause your children to point a finger at your ex. Ask your children to talk about those things with a neutral, impartial adult such as a therapist or friend of the family.
Constructive communication…
…here’s a solution: 2houses provides an opportunity for clear, full, and changing communication between ex-spouses that is free from all emotional charges, in the strict interest of their children.
Children must always feel that they are supervised by parents who are attentive to and aware of their scholastic and extracurricular activities, health, and so on.
2houses is an extraordinary way to enable parents to continue managing their joint child-rearing responsibilities. It offers precise management of expenses and a customisable parenting schedule that the children may also consult.
2houses helps parents to carry out their parental responsibilities serenely, in the absence of an emotionally charged context. That, in any event is how various family dispute specialists – lawyers, judges, psychologists, and teachers – see it.
Catherine Henry, lawyer and family mediator
