
The Divorce Grief That Gets No Casserole
Divorce grief is one of the most misunderstood forms of loss. It’s the death of a marriage, an identity, a ...

From Betrayal to Breakthrough: Understanding The Hidden Trauma Behind Divorce
Featuring Dr. Debi Silber In this powerful episode of The Good Divorce Show, host Karen McNenny sits down with Dr. ...

Finding Love After Divorce: How to Fix Your “Picker” and Date Smarter with Bela Gandhi
Have you been wondering if love is still possible after divorce – and how to avoid repeating the same patterns? ...

5 Mindset Shifts That Make Co-Parenting Actually Work
Co-parenting after divorce is one of the most emotionally complex things a person can navigate. Healthy co-parenting after divorce requires ...

Women Winning Divorce – Podcast Appearance
Have you ever considered that divorce could be the beginning of something better, not the end? If you’re facing the emotional and logistical complexities of divorce, this episode provides a fresh and empowering perspective from Karen McNenny—a certified mediator, therapist, and co-parenting specialist. Karen redefines divorce as an opportunity for personal growth, rebuilding trust, and achieving co-parenting success...

Why You Should Leave When There is Still Love
Leaving a marriage while there is still love may seem counterintuitive to many, but for some, it can be the healthiest and most compassionate choice for all involved. The decision to end a relationship should not be viewed as a failure, but rather as a recognition of the complex and ever-changing nature of human relationships. In many cases, one partner is further along in processing the impending separation. They have boarded the plane, ready for the jump, having already packed their psychological parachute. This parachute encompasses a range of practical considerations—where they will live, how finances will be managed, and what co-parenting will look like after the marriage ends. For this person, the leap is...

The Phantom Pain of Divorce
Phantom pain is often associated with amputees who experience the sensation of pain or presence in a limb that is no longer there. However, this concept can be extended to emotional and psychological experiences, such as the aftermath of divorce. In many cases, one partner is further along in processing the impending separation. They have boarded the plane, ready for the jump, having already packed their psychological parachute. This parachute encompasses a range of practical considerations—where they will live, how finances will be managed, and what co-parenting will look like after the marriage ends. For this person, the leap is...











