It has been a while since I wrote last about time management. In between I have come to a realisation that while I am pretty good at ticking simple daily tasks off my to-do list, the same is not true for more strategic, long-term objectives.
What to do when a person behaves in a way that you find unacceptable? For example, s/he penetrates your personal space by yelling at you or not respecting your time? Do you just put up with it and work on your thoughts?
One of my early question marks about the model was whether it was not too fatalistic. Let me explain.
At the heart of The Life Coach School approach is the model – a seriously powerful practical tool that helps us to analyse every situation.
As you know I am a huge fan of different podcasts, especially those on healthy living and personal development. I regularly listen to a number of them and in the latter category I came across Brooke Castillo’s The Life Coach School podcast some months ago.
While children are in general resilient and manage well to adapt to changes, it is still important to give a careful though to how to go about introducing them to your new partner.
While probably not the first thing that comes to your mind after going through the complicated separation and divorce periods, single parents eventually do contemplate about whether or not to get involved into a new romantic relationship.
When divorce seems the only option, the legal procedure in Switzerland can be relatively simple or rather complex – all depending on the level of (dis)agreement between the spouses.
A cheerful conversation about kids with a colleague or an acquaintance and then a question, “So where is your husband/partner from?”
In the early stages of separation/divorce you might wish to limit the contacts with your ex to the bare minimum. But you soon realise that when children are involved, this is impossible. So, how to best go about it?
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