Workshops for Online Marketing Websites
For the teenage child the dissolution of their family affects them more than bearing witness to what is happening. The old Victorian adage of “children should be seen but not heard” is no longer applicable in the 21st century.
Young adults often are excluded or ignored as the parents transition from a partnership unit to separate units. A transition whether it is contained as a private family matter or played out publically, the teens are directly and always affected.
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When a new client arrived for our initial consultation he seemed sullen and distracted. I asked what he was thinking about. He sighed and explained how he always believed that what was held by his company belonged to the company and what were used by the family were family assets. He had a group of advisers including tax accountants, an executive coach, and others whom he felt were looking out for his best interests.
And the part which was troubling him so? He feared that the corporate condominium was really a matrimonial home and he would lose it. How had his two worlds collided when he separated from his spouse?
http://goo.gl/t0lnKT
For older adults stepping into their second marriages, once the proposal has been accepted, the next conversation is often about the marriage contract. Not so long ago, this discussion would have been a nonstarter or even a deal breaker. Feeling greatly betrayed during this honeymoon phase, a tough discussion about money seemed to come from nowhere. The spouse being asked to sign the agreement for the protection of the other’s property started questioning what was happening.
http://ow.ly/pQx7d