Deciding to get divorced
Deciding whether to get divorced is a big step, and we're here to help you think it through with this workbook.
What's included?
The deciding to get divorced toolkit involves a blend of reflection, conversation topics, and action across a range of topics including:
- Understanding your decision
- Considering the impact
- Trust and boundaries
- And more
Here's a sneak peak of just some of the things you'll find inside...
Exercises and reflective questions to help you with deciding to get divorced.
Information to help you learn more about topics like understanding your decision to get divorced.
Reflective questions and quizzes to help you consider where you're at with deciding to get divorced.
Who is this workbook for?
The deciding to get divorced toolkit is for anyone thinking about whether divorce is the right choice for them. It's designed to help you reflect, whether you're just starting to explore the idea or feeling unsure about what to do next.
Inside, you'll find questions and activities to help you think things through on your own or with support from someone you trust. You can take your time and skip anything that doesn’t feel right for you - there’s no rush to figure it all out at once.
This toolkit isn’t a substitute for professional counselling. If you’re facing bigger challenges, seeking advice from a professional can make a real difference.
How much does the workbook cost and how do I buy it?
The deciding to get divorced toolkit is £10. You can buy the toolkit using the form below - once you have bought it, it will send you an email containing your toolkit.
Related content
How to tell the kids you're getting a divorce
If you’ve decided to get a divorce from your partner, it’s really important to take time to consider the impact this may have on your children, whatever their age.
Learning to live as a family post-divorce
Lottie Lomas (author of the Secret Divorcee blog) talks about learning to live as a family post divorce - and what that has meant for her relationship with her ex.
Telling children you're separating
Telling your children that you’re separating can be the thing you most dread. You may fear your children’s reactions. It may also make your separation all the more real for you. Your separation is a life-changing event for your children.