| |

Podcast Episode 110: Overcoming that Wave of Guilt When Getting Divorced with Erin Royer, MA

Who doesn’t know the current statistic that 50% of all marriages end in divorce?  Even if you haven’t experienced getting divorced yourself, odds are very high that you have someone close to you who is or has been through a divorce. But few people talk openly about the emotional toll they go through while contemplating getting divorced.

In this podcast episode, we welcome Erin Royer, the founder of Your Village, and host of the Parenting Beyond Discipline podcast. We talk candidly about the guilt that so many parents go through when trying to decide about getting divorced, what the research says on the effects of parents staying in an unhappy relationship, and what parents can do to support their kids (and their own) mental health during and after getting divorced.

In this episode of the No Guilt Mom podcast you’ll learn:

  • The reasons many parents feel guilty about getting a divorce.
  • What the research says about divorced households and the effects of parents staying in an unhappy marriage/relationship can have on the kids.
  • 3 things you can do to help support your kids and their mental health during and after a divorce.

Resources We Shared In This Episode:

Happy Parent Checklist – This FREE checklist gives you the step-by-step plan to delegate more to your family, feel less overwhelmed and connect in a positive way!

Cozi Family Organizer App– Cozi is the #1 organizing app for families. It keeps everyone’s schedules and all your lists in one place! Try this Free Family Organizer app!

Erin Royer, Your Village– Online parenting classes for busy parents who want to raise happy and amazing kids.

Parenting Beyond Discipline #201: *Special Edition #2 Co-Parenting Through Divorce – Dealing with Parental Guilt

Connected Parent’s Guide to Toddlerhood: Easy to Implement Fixes for 7 Common Toddler Challenges by Erin Royer

No Guilt Mom YouTube Channel Check us out and subscribe to be notified every time we have new videos added for parents and kids!

Don’t forget to Rate & Review the podcast!

We’d love to hear your thoughts on the podcast! If you could take a moment to Rate & Review the No Guilt Mom Podcast on Apple here we’d be so grateful! Not sure how to do it? We got you covered! Check out this short video we made to show you how to leave a review.

Check out our latest podcast episodes:

Recommended Posts

Podcast Episode 91: Kicking your Guilt to the Curb!

Podcast Episode 202: Overcoming Digital Parenting Dilemmas with Devorah Heitner

Podcast Episode 100: It’s Our 100th Episode!

Getting Over Daycare Guilt: 4 Ways Your Child Will Thrive

No Guilt in the New Year

Podcast Episode 139: Our Big Secret to Getting Your Family to do Chores Without Nagging
Author Bio
Article Info
Popular Posts
Author Bio
Brie Tucker

Brie Tucker

COO/ Podcast Producer at No Guilt Mom
Brie Tucker has over 20 years of experience coaching parents with a background in early childhood and special needs. She holds a B.S. in Psychology from the University of Central Missouri and is certified in Positive Discipline as well as a Happiest Baby Educator.

She’s a divorced mom to two teenagers.
Power Bio Box by Zyra Console
Article Info
You are here: Home Parenting Podcast Episode 110: Overcoming that Wave of Guilt When Getting Divorced with Erin Royer, MA
Title:
Podcast Episode 110: Overcoming that Wave of Guilt When Getting Divorced with Erin Royer, MA
Authors:
Categories:
Mentions:
divorce, feeling guilty, feeling guilty about divorce, getting divorced, guilt, how to tell kids about divorce
Keywords:
getting divorced
Last Updated:
October 2, 2023
Popular Posts

Similar Posts

Podcast Episode 73: 4 Ways to Tackle an Upper Limit Problem You Probably Didn’t Know You Had
| | | |

Podcast Episode 73: 4 Ways to Tackle an Upper Limit Problem You Probably Didn’t Know You Had

Do you ever feel guilty when things are going good for you? Do you engage in negative self-talk? Have you ever thought that you just might be self-sabotaging good things in your life?
If so, you are not alone. And, according to Gay Hendricks, you may have what he calls an “upper limit problem.” Here’s 4 ways you can kick it to the curb.