-
07: Remember Who You Married – A Conversation with Divorce Coach & Split.fyi Founder Laila Aitken
- 2024/08/06
- 再生時間: 32 分
- ポッドキャスト
-
サマリー
あらすじ・解説
Guest: Laila Aitken || Divorce Coach & Co-Founder of Split.fyi
Show Summary
Divorce and separation affect men and women in profoundly different ways. In this episode, we dive deep into these unique experiences. Join us as Laila Aitken, a divorce coach who has lived through the trials of divorce, shares the rawness of her own journey. We tackle the emotional rollercoaster, the power struggles that often arise, and the critical role of communication and accountability. This conversation isn’t just about surviving divorce – it’s about finding strength, empathy, and understanding in the midst of it. Whether you’re going through it yourself or supporting someone who is, this episode offers invaluable insights and advice on navigating one of life’s toughest transitions.
Guest Bio
Laila Aitken is an accredited mediator and divorce coach dedicated to supporting those navigating the emotional and practical challenges of divorce. Drawing from her own decade-long experience with divorce, she founded Split.fyi, a platform designed to provide guidance, resources, and a supportive community for those going through similar life transitions.
Key Moments
- 00:00 Introduction and Overview
- 06:58 Exploring Stereotypes and Gender Differences
- 10:46 Understanding the Emotional Toll of Divorce
- 23:06 Communication Differences Between Men and Women
- 25:59 The Importance of Support and Connection
- 29:24 The Role of Accountability in Divorce
- 30:25 Closing Thoughts and Advice
Connect with Laila
- LinkedIn: @splitfyi
- Instagram: @splitfyi
- Facebook: @splitfyi
- Twitter: @splitfyi
- www.splitfyi.com
Join the Conversation
Enjoyed the episode? Subscribe to our podcast, leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify and join the conversation on Instagram and LinkedIn with hashtag #HalftimewithJon
Connect with Jon
- LinkedIn: @HalftimewithJon
- Instagram: @HalftimewithJon
- www.halftime.network