Parallel parenting

Many women ask how do I co-parent with my ex who's a narcissist and doesn't know the meaning of co-parenting. It just doesn't work! Now what? Now, you let go and use these parallel parenting techniques to get you through those growing up years.

If trying to co-parent with your high-conflict ex doesn’t spark joy for you, maybe it’s time to switch to parallel parenting. Here’s some tips on how to get started.

Explore effective parallel parenting strategies and learn about the crucial boundaries that foster a harmonious co-parenting experience. Discover ways to navigate communication, schedules, personal space, decision-making, and more. #CoParenting #ParallelParenting #ParentingBoundaries #HealthyCoParenting

I don’t have to spout statistics at you when it comes to divorce rates – we all know that divorce is highly prevalent in our culture, especially for couples with children. Is that a terrible thing? Not necessarily, since many couples decide to divorce in order to protect their children from a negative domestic environment. […]

Parallel parenting plans are controversial, effective and often misunderstood. Read how such plans are implemented and when they should be used.

What's the difference between co-parenting and parallel parenting? If you're trying to co-parent with a narcissist, you need to know!

Although there was no physical violence in our relationship, my ex-husband and I were unable to communicate in a respectful manner and were in constant competition for who was the better parent. This led me to choose parallel parenting over co-parenting. And here are five reasons why,

Co-Parenting with a bullying ex is all about conflict management. You’ll never turn your mean-spirited former spouse into a reasonable person, but you can learn ways to dial down the conflict and manage your own reactions.

Carl Knickerbocker, MA, JD on Instagram: "It is impossible to effectively “coparent” with someone who is consistently dishonest and deceptive. When we deal with people who are dishonest and delusional in their dealings with others as well as themselves, parallel parenting is the only sensible solution. In parallel parenting, we work to reduce the total number of interactions and mutual decisions with the other parent as much as possible. The closer to zero, the better. Why? Because you cann

Although there was no physical violence in our relationship, my ex-husband and I were unable to communicate in a respectful manner and were in constant competition for who was the better parent. This led me to choose parallel parenting over co-parenting. And here are five reasons why,