Create a Website Workshops

Workshops for Online Marketing Websites

  • Workshop Primer
    • Registration & Course Outline
    • People Ask Me
    • WordPress Themes
  • About the Instructor
  • Contact
You are here: Home / Archives for collaborative approach

A Child’s Place is Being a Child

February 18, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

To the children, the emotional huddles, the atypical outbursts and the squabbling over simple scheduling matters spell out something is amiss and very wrong. Did they do something wrong to get both parents so upset?

If kids can’t keep secrets from their parents, why do parents keep such a big secret from the children? The kids know.

If the parents are planning their transition following their separation or divorce, when do the older children participate in the plans about them?
http://ow.ly/t7v6m

Filed Under: Search Engine Marketing Tagged With: adult business, child care plan, collaborative approach, collaborative process, divorce, Family law litigation, family matters, legal representative, litigation guardian, negotiation, Ontario Office of the Children’s Lawyer, participation agreement, private conversations, private office chambers, school guidance counsellor, separation, spokesperson, therapist, trial court judges, United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child

A Family Law Lawyer’s Wish List

February 4, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

Have you ever been on a crowded bus or tram and witnessed a disturbance? Did you feel for the victim? Or were you encouraged by the actions of the tormenter? Feeling uncomfortable as a witness unable to leave the situation until the doors opened at the next stop?

Imagine how many extra layers of feelings, alliances, emotions, and other distractions are clouding your focus which held your undivided attention before the disturbance began. Did you forget your train of thought? For how long were you engaged in the distraction from what you were doing?
http://ow.ly/t5c2m

Filed Under: Search Engine Marketing Tagged With: alliances, children, collaborative approach, communication plan, confidential email, consensual agreement, divorced parents, family business, family law lawyer, family law lawyer toronto, family law negotiation, future, invest for the future, legal proceeding, manifestation, negotiation process, orderly pace, parents, perceived deadline, power of an apology, reconciliation, reduce tension, relationship, schedule this discussion, unrealistic expectations, work histories

The Incredible Power of an Apology

January 8, 2014 by admin Leave a Comment

The room went silent. Anxiety slowly built. No, more accurately, it mushroomed to fill all the crevices and corners of the small room.

The client carefully announced that one of their goals to achieve in the collaborative approach was to apologize for an action they had taken some time ago. The apology was ready to be presented.

Making an apology is more than stating an interest or acknowledgment of a value held close. The client had long known that this single action had a pervasive impact on the marriage. Fear and shame had led to panic and an inability to come forward with at least an explanation of what occurred and why. Wanting a future relationship with their children was the driving motive to throw aside feelings of disgrace and apologize for past actions.
http://ow.ly/smOLl

Filed Under: Search Engine Marketing Tagged With: apologize, apology, body language, child custody, children, co-parenting, collaborative approach, collaborative law practice, Collaborative Professionals, confidant, divorce attorney, Dr. Stephen Madigan, Dr. Susan Gamache, family law lawyer toronto, family law lawyers, family member, feedback, forgiveness, formal contract, IACP, marriage, Narrative Divorce Coaching, pay restitution, relationship, separation agreements, spousal support, The Random House Dictionary of the English Language, tone, transgression, voluntary, wrongful action

Family Business Valuations and Marriage Contracts

October 29, 2013 by admin Leave a Comment

Negotiating a marriage contract to treat one particular asset a special way is a common method to protect a business like Jacques’ which was built from scratch with few resources to a successful international organization. Rachel understands and agrees that Jacques’ 50% business interest which he will bring into the marriage belongs to him. But, she asks, what about her advice as an engineer without salary, her contribution as a sounding board 24 / 7, her creation and involvement in regular focus groups to test new product ideas, and all the other works she does without pay? Isn’t that worth something?
http://goo.gl/fbUbDf

Filed Under: Search Engine Marketing Tagged With: accredited business valuator, business interest, business partner, Business Valuation, Canadian Institute of Chartered Business Valuators Practice Standard, chartered business valuator, children’s parenting plan, cohabitation agreement, collaborative approach, common law relationship, company accountant, division of property, domestic contract, employment health, Estimate Valuation Report, extended medical plan, fair market value, family law, financial disclosure, household expenses, international organization, legal advice, marriage contract, marriage fail, negotiation, operating expenses, personal expenses, preserve business documents, protect business, separation agreement, small manufacturing company, spouses, traditional wedding vows, value of property

Recent Posts

  • The Importance of Tai Chi Principles for Health – Ji Hong Tai Chi Mississauga
  • One Tai Chi Student’s Perspective – Ji Hong Tai Chi Mississauga
  • Vital Energy Focused 神聚 – Ji Hong Tai Chi Mississauga
  • Energy is Whole 劲整 – Ji Hong Tai Chi Mississauga
  • Internal Force Converged 气敛 – Ji Hong Tai Chi Mississauga

Newsletter Sign Up

*  First Name:
*  Last Name:
*  Email:
*  Enter code:

Sign Up Form from inTouch Broadcast

Create a Website Workshops

20 Southport Street, Suite 518
Toronto, Ontario
M6S 4Y8

Copyright © 2023 · Enterprise Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in