What women often face in a Feelings of loss, grief, and rage are common during divorce. But one of the most debilitating feelings women going through divorce experience is paralyzing impotence. While a woman may act forcefully to protect her children during the process, she is less likely to be as vigilant about her own well-being. Sadly, many divorce professionals ─ lawyers, mediators, forensic accountants, and therapists ─ prey upon women who are dealing with this life-changing experience. Enter family law attorney Ann E. Ann Grant, author of The Divorce Hacker’s Guide to Untying the Knot, began her career as a corporate litigator specializing in unfair business practices and consumer fraud. After her divorce, she created her own firm, focusing on family law and a holistic approach to this life transition. She lives and practices in Manhattan Beach, California. “My purpose is to help you not just survive divorce, but to obtain what you need to thrive as you begin to create your new story.” In The Divorce Hacker’s Guide to Untying the Knot, Ann Grant will help you take back your power by clarifying your rights concerning finances, home, children, and work life. She does this with a combination of empathy and practicality, recognizing how difficult some actions may be. Her step-by-step assessments, checklists, and to-do lists are always broken down and made manageable. Grant’s goal is to give readers what she provides her Insider information that will not only make their divorce “successful” but also establish their own lives firmly and successfully on a positive, fresh new standing. If you have read Divorce Poison, A Parent’s Guide to Divorce, or Putting Children First, you will want to read The Divorce Hacker’s Guide to Untying the Knot.
“Wow! This is the comprehensive guide to everything you need to know about surviving a divorce with your sanity in check and your checkbook intact.” — Lois P. Frankel, PhD, author of Nice girls don't get the corner office
This book has some solid advice, tips, and tricks. My only qualms were that it was set for a VERY specific audience (older women in hetero relationships where infidelity was a deciding factor in the demise of their marriage), which made parts of the book wildly unrelatable. But I especially appreciated the portions about effective co-parenting and making your home your own.
A wealth of information and tips to help get through this hard chapter in life. It does have a lot in it about starting a business and speaks more to women who don’t work or know nothing about finances but I still found it helpful.