July 31, 2025

5 p.m. Pacific - Online

Get to know others who understand what you’re going through, and start sharing your story in a safe, supportive space. This is where you can be heard—and begin learning to face your struggles with clarity, courage, and confidence.

We will start our first meeting by introducing ourselves and sharing a little about our situations and the challenges we face.

I also plan on covering ‘uncoupling’ and security considerations, bad things that can happen, and a family court victim’s pro advice.

Aug. 28, 2025

5 p.m. Pacific - Online

Co-parenting with a narcissist isn’t parenting — it’s surviving. When the other parent prioritizes control, manipulation, or revenge over the well-being of the child, it creates a high-conflict dynamic that’s emotionally exhausting, legally complicated, and deeply unfair.

In this session, we’ll explore strategies for setting boundaries, documenting everything, managing conflict, and protecting your child from emotional harm — all while trying to keep yourself grounded. Whether you’re still in the middle of court battles or navigating post-divorce chaos, this space is for support, clarity, and strength.

Sept. 25, 2025

5 p.m. Pacific - Online

You've likely heard the phrase, "Document Everything." From my personal experience, it is the greatest advice ever, and I wish I had done it sooner.

Let's discuss what to document, how to document, and why documenting is more than just record keeping.

It can give you a better view of what's happening because, let's face it, this is an incredibly emotional time, and it's hard to keep your head in the game. With your documentation, you can:

1. Notice patterns of behavior
2. Give your mind a break because you have it 'written down'
3. Share your documents with your 'Divorce Cast' to prove patterns
4. Use it as a 'Reference Manual' when preparing court statements

You will NEVER regret attending this meeting.

Oct. 30, 2025

5 p.m. Pacific - Online

Your divorce and custody battle will likely include many 'experts.' They use the word “expert” like a branding sticker — not a credential. What I got wasn’t expertise. It was an ego in a suit. I call them my 'Divorce Cast'.

My divorce included:
Couples Counselor, Divorce Coach, Forensic Accountant, Two Lawyers for Me, Three Lawyers for Him, Minor's Counsel, Emergency Screener, Child Custody Evaluator, Supervised Visitation Facilitator, Three Therapists for One Son, Two Therapists for the Other Son, and I'm sure I missed a few.

Let's talk about:

  • Doing your research on hiring YOUR team.

  • Doing your research on the Opposing Party's team.

  • Most Family Courts don't try to solve your case because that would stop the money that fattens everyone's pockets—but yours. Be suspicious of who is connected to whom and what is being said about them.

  • How can we take the narrative back from these experts?

  • Where can you go to find more information on your 'Cast'?