Each blog is also published on your LinkedIn. Two weeks after your publish the full blog you can re-promote it (for traction/activity.)

To augment your blogs LinkedIn articles, weekly short posts/thoughts do well to stay in front of folks.

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
What I’ve Learned About Resilience From My Clients

The strongest people I know aren’t in the courtroom.

They’re the parents and individuals navigating divorce, custody, and life changes with quiet resilience.

I wrote about the powerful lessons they’ve taught me and why they inspire me every day.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
Parenting Through Divorce: What Kids Wish We Knew

Divorce is hard on parents, but it’s even harder on kids.

What children want most isn’t a perfect outcome it’s to feel safe, loved, and heard.

I wrote about the common mistakes I see in custody cases and how parents can help their kids come through these changes with more stability and less pain.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
The Power of Listening: Why Great Lawyers Talk Less and Hear More

Some of the most important work I do isn’t arguing or negotiating. It’s listening.

In family law, listening helps lower conflict, build trust, and uncover what really matters to clients and their families.

I wrote about why listening is one of the most powerful tools a lawyer can bring to the table.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
Common Divorce Myths (And the Realities Behind Them)

Divorce is hard enough without the myths.

Moms don’t automatically get custody. Divorce isn’t about winning. And you don’t always have to go to court.

I wrote about the most common misconceptions I hear from clients and what’s actually true, so people can move forward with more clarity and less fear.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
Why Divorce Isn’t About Winning (And What It Should Be About Instead)

In divorce, “winning” often comes at a high cost.

When the focus is just on defeating the other person, families pay emotionally and financially, and the real needs get lost.

I wrote about why divorce should be less about winning and more about building a future you can actually live with.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
What High-Conflict Custody Cases Have Taught Me About Co-Parenting

High-conflict custody cases are some of the hardest I handle.

But even in the most difficult situations, there are ways to lower tension, shift focus, and build a co-parenting dynamic that puts kids first.

I wrote about the patterns that escalate conflict and the tools that can help families move toward something healthier.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
Behind the Scenes: What Happens in a Family Law Case

For many people, starting a family law case feels overwhelming.

What actually happens? Do all cases go to court? What should you expect along the way?

I wrote a behind-the-scenes look at what happens in a family law case, from consultation to negotiation to court, and how understanding the process can help reduce stress.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
The Day After Divorce: How to Start Rebuilding Your Life

The day after divorce can bring a surprising mix of relief, grief, and uncertainty.

What happens next? How do you start rebuilding your life, both practically and emotionally?

I wrote about the steps that can help. From managing finances and parenting schedules to finding support and rediscovering yourself.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
How to Be a Good Client (And Get the Most From Your Lawyer) Lessons From the Courtroom That Apply Outside of It

Some of the most valuable lessons I’ve learned as a family law attorney have nothing to do with legal arguments.

They’re about preparation, patience, and knowing which battles are worth fighting, lessons that apply far beyond the courtroom.

I wrote about the insights from my work that carry over into life, if we’re paying attention.

Read more: [insert article link]

 

LinkedIn Teaser Post
Why I Believe Family Law Is About Hope, Not Just Conflict

Family law is often seen as a field full of conflict and endings.

But what I see every day is something else. It’s people rebuilding, parents prioritizing their children, and families creating new beginnings.

I wrote about why I believe family law is about hope, not just conflict.

Read more: [insert article link]

Weekly LinkedIn Food For Thought Posts

How Hard Times Shape Us

One of the most humbling parts of working in family law is seeing how people grow through challenge.

Divorce, custody disputes, or major life transitions push people to their edge. But time and again, I’ve watched clients discover resilience, adaptability, and strength they didn’t know they had.

It’s not about “getting over” the hard stuff or pretending it doesn’t hurt. It’s about finding clarity, learning who you are under pressure, and coming out the other side more grounded.

I remind clients: you’re allowed to struggle. You’re allowed to grieve. And you’re still moving forward, even if you can’t see it yet.

Hard times can shape us. Not into perfect people, but into wiser, stronger versions of ourselves.

Patience Isn’t Weakness It’s Power

In court and in life, it’s easy to think patience is weakness. That slowing down or waiting means giving up.

But what I’ve learned is that patience is one of the most powerful tools we have.

Patience gives us space to make better decisions, avoid unnecessary conflict, and hold onto what matters most. It teaches us to respond, not just react.

I see this every day in family law. Clients who take a breath before sending that text, parents who focus on long-term co-parenting instead of short-term victories, people who wait for the right resolution instead of rushing to “win.”

Patience isn’t passive. It’s active strength. And it’s a skill we can all practice.

Redefining Strength: It’s Not Just About Winning

We often think of strength as pushing through, standing firm, or winning at all costs.

But real strength, especially in family transitions, often looks quieter. It’s the strength to compromise when needed. To apologize when you’re wrong. To show up with grace even when it’s hard.

I’ve seen some of the strongest people in the middle of divorce or custody battles, not because they were the loudest or the toughest, but because they knew when to hold firm and when to let go.

Strength isn’t about being unbending. It’s about knowing what truly matters and making choices that protect that.

You’re More Resilient Than You Think

When clients come to me, they’re often convinced they’re at the end of their rope. They don’t feel strong. They don’t feel capable.

But here’s what I want them to know: you’re more resilient than you think.

I’ve watched people walk through heartbreak, conflict, and uncertainty and still show up for their children, advocate for themselves, and rebuild their lives.

Resilience doesn’t mean you never cry or fall apart. It means you keep going, even when it’s messy. It means you get up, even when you’re tired.

You don’t have to feel strong to be strong. You’re doing more than you realize.

Letting Go of What You Can’t Control

One of the hardest and most freeing lessons I see people learn in family law is letting go of what they can’t control.

You can’t control the other person’s reactions.
You can’t control how quickly the process moves.
You can’t control every outcome.

But you can control how you show up. You can control your mindset, your actions, and your boundaries.

Letting go doesn’t mean giving up. It means making peace with what’s not yours to carry. And in that space, you often find more clarity, more calm, and more energy for the things you can influence.

Hope Is a Strategy: Why Believing in Better Days Matters

Some people think hope is naïve and that it’s wishful thinking or blind optimism.

But I believe hope is a strategy.

Hope is what allows people to imagine a future after divorce or conflict. It’s what helps parents keep showing up for their kids, even when they’re exhausted. It’s what gives clients the strength to keep moving forward, even when the road is hard.

Hope isn’t about ignoring reality. It’s about believing that reality can change, and that you have a part in shaping what comes next.

Better days are possible. You don’t have to see the whole path to start walking toward them.

Why Fair Agreements Matter More Than “Winning” in Divorce

In family law, “winning” can be a dangerous word.

I’ve seen people fight so hard to “win” the divorce that they lose sight of what actually matters: stability, fairness, and peace for themselves and their children.

The truth is, fair agreements usually serve families better than courtroom victories. A fair agreement holds up over time. It works in real life, not just on paper. It reduces conflict instead of fueling it.

Winning might feel good in the short term, but fairness builds a future you can live with. That’s what I want for every client.

The Quiet Power of Listening in Law and in Life

Lawyers are trained to speak, argue, and advocate. But one of the most powerful tools I’ve learned is listening.

Listening helps me understand what’s really important to clients, not just legally but personally. It helps lower conflict in negotiations and lets people feel heard when they’re hurting.

Outside of law, listening matters just as much. Listening to our kids, our partners, and ourselves can reveal what’s under the surface, the needs and fears people can’t always put into words.

Sometimes the best thing you can do for someone isn’t give advice. It’s give them space to be heard.

Preparing for Change: How to Face Life’s Transitions with Confidence

Divorce and custody cases are about change. Sometimes change you didn’t ask for or never wanted.

But one thing I remind clients is that preparation creates confidence. You don’t need to control every outcome to feel steady. You just need to know your next step.

That might mean understanding your rights, planning for your finances, or setting up a parenting schedule that makes sense. It might also mean finding support, building routines, and reminding yourself that you can handle more than you think.

You don’t have to be fearless to face change. You just have to be ready.

Kids Notice More Than We Think: What Children Need During Divorce

Kids see and feel more than adults often realize during a divorce.

They notice tension, overhear arguments, and pick up on stress, even when no one says a word. What they need most in those moments isn’t legal strategy. It’s emotional reassurance.

They need to hear: “This isn’t your fault.”
They need to feel: “Both your parents love you.”
They need to trust: “Your world is still safe.”

As a family law attorney, I’ve watched how children are often the quiet observers of conflict. While I guide parents through the legal process, I also encourage them to lead with empathy. Legal outcomes matter, but what children remember most is how they were made to feel during the hardest moments.

Not Every Disagreement Needs a Courtroom

It’s a common misconception that every family dispute needs to be decided by a judge.

In reality, many disagreements can be worked out through negotiation, mediation, or creative problem-solving. I’ve seen couples and co-parents find meaningful solutions outside the courtroom with solutions that fit their lives better and cause less long-term damage.

Going to court is sometimes necessary, but it’s not always the smartest or healthiest path. The goal isn’t just to “win” a legal argument. It’s to reach outcomes that help you and your family move forward.

Helping Clients Find Their Voice in Hard Moments

Family law often brings people into moments where they feel small, scared, or overwhelmed.

One of the things I’m most proud to do as a lawyer is help clients find their voice again.

That might mean helping them understand their rights, speak up in mediation, or hold firm on something important to them. It also means reminding them that they are more than this moment, that they have strength, wisdom, and dignity even in hard times.

A good lawyer doesn’t just speak for clients. A good lawyer helps them speak for themselves.

Why Small Wins Matter in Big Transitions

In family transitions, small wins matter.

A parenting plan that works for your child. A financial decision that brings you peace of mind. A calmer conversation with a co-parent.

These wins may not feel dramatic, but they build momentum. They show you that progress is possible, even in messy or painful situations.

When I work with clients, I remind them to notice and honor these steps. Because healing and rebuilding aren’t one big leap forward. They’re a series of small, meaningful moves in the right direction.

Navigating Co-Parenting with Empathy, Not Just Rules

Co-parenting isn’t just about following a legal agreement. It’s about showing up for your kids, even when your relationship with the other parent is complicated.

I’ve seen co-parenting arrangements thrive not because the rules were perfect, but because the parents brought empathy to the table.

Empathy helps you step back and ask, “What does my child need right now?” It helps you communicate calmly, compromise when needed, and hold boundaries when necessary. All without turning every issue into a fight.

The most successful co-parents I’ve worked with know this: empathy isn’t weakness. It’s wisdom.

Behind Every Case Is a Human Story

It’s easy to think of family law as cases, files, and court dates. But behind every one is a human story.

There’s a parent trying to protect their relationship with a child.
There’s a person rebuilding their life after a painful split.
There’s a family figuring out what their new normal looks like.

As a lawyer, I don’t just carry legal responsibilities. I carry people’s hopes, fears, and futures. That’s a privilege I take seriously.

Family law isn’t just about rules. It’s about people and their stories matter.

Divorce Is Not Failure It’s a Life Redesign

Divorce often feels like failure, but I don’t see it that way.

I see it as a redesign. A chance to rethink your life, your priorities, and your future. It’s rarely easy, and it’s never painless, but it’s not the end of your story.

Many clients walk away from divorce with more clarity, more strength, and more capacity to create a life that fits who they are now.

You’re not failing because your marriage ended. You’re choosing to reshape your life and that takes courage.

How to Find Calm in the Middle of Conflict

Family law is filled with conflict and yet, calm is one of the most powerful tools we have.

Calm doesn’t mean ignoring problems or giving in. It means taking a breath before reacting. It means focusing on what matters most, not getting pulled into every argument.

I remind clients: you don’t have to match the other person’s energy. You don’t have to engage in every battle.

Finding calm in the middle of conflict protects your peace, your clarity, and often, your relationships. And sometimes, that’s what helps you reach a better outcome.

Progress Doesn’t Always Look Like You Think

In legal cases and in life, progress isn’t always a straight line.

Sometimes progress looks like a small compromise that avoids a bigger fight.
Sometimes it’s a moment of grace during a tense exchange.
Sometimes it’s just making it through a hard day without giving up.

I remind clients to watch for the quiet signs of progress the ones that don’t make headlines but still matter.

Moving forward doesn’t have to be fast or perfect. It just has to be yours.

Gratitude for My Clients: What They Teach Me About Strength

I often tell clients they’re stronger than they know, but the truth is, they teach me about strength every day.

They teach me what it looks like to show up for your kids when you’re exhausted.
They teach me what it means to face change you didn’t ask for and still keep going.
They remind me that resilience doesn’t mean being unshakable. It means moving forward even when you’re scared.

To every client who has trusted me with their story: thank you. You inspire me more than you realize.

Building a Life You Can Live With After Divorce

Divorce is not just about ending a marriage. It’s about creating a life you can live with afterward.

That life might look different than you imagined. It might take time to feel solid. But it’s yours to shape step by step.

When I work with clients, I’m not just focused on the legal outcome. I’m focused on helping them get to a place where they can breathe again, rebuild, and start to imagine new possibilities.

The goal isn’t perfection. It’s a life you can live with, and even thrive in.

Trust Is the Heart of Any Good Lawyer-Client Relationship

Legal work is about more than contracts and courtrooms. It’s about trust.

Clients need to trust that I will listen, advise, and advocate for them with honesty and care. I need to trust that they’ll share openly and stay engaged in the process.

When trust is strong, the work gets better. The conversations are clearer. The outcomes are often healthier.

Law is a partnership. And like any partnership, trust is what holds it all together.

We’re Not Just Solving Problems We’re Creating Possibilities

It’s easy to think of family law as just problem-solving. But I see it as possibility-making.

Yes, we’re untangling legal issues and helping people through hard chapters. But we’re also opening space for something new. New arrangements, new beginnings, new ways of moving forward.

Helping clients shift from “What’s ending?” to “What’s next?” is one of the most meaningful parts of this work.

We’re not just solving problems. We’re helping people shape the next chapter of their life.

When to Stand Firm, When to Compromise. Lessons from the Legal World

One of the most important lessons I’ve learned as a lawyer is knowing when to stand firm and when to compromise.

Not every issue is worth a fight. Some battles cost more than they’re worth, emotionally and financially. But some moments do call for standing your ground, especially when it comes to protecting your rights, your children, or your future.

The key is knowing the difference. And often, that’s something you figure out with the help of trusted advice, careful reflection, and a clear sense of your priorities.

Strength isn’t just about holding the line. It’s about knowing where the line should be.

When Compromise Fails: How to Stand Firm With Purpose

Not every conflict can be solved through compromise.

In family law, there are moments when one side refuses to be reasonable, or when what’s at stake is too important to concede. Over time, I’ve learned that standing firm doesn’t mean being combative. It means knowing what matters most and protecting it calmly, with purpose.

The real skill isn’t just knowing how to push back. It’s knowing when to push back and doing it in a way that serves long-term well-being, not just short-term victory.

Being a Strong Advocate Doesn’t Mean Picking Every Fight

It’s easy to imagine that “strong advocacy” means fighting on every issue. But in my experience, true strength is knowing which fights matter.

Not every disagreement needs to escalate. Not every point needs to be won. Some issues are worth standing firm on, while others are better set aside for the sake of stability or peace.

The wisest legal strategies and the healthiest family transitions, often come from knowing when to press forward and when to let something go.

The Quiet Power of Standing Your Ground

One thing I’ve seen again and again in family law: the most powerful person in the room is often the calmest one.

Standing your ground doesn’t have to be loud or aggressive. It’s about clarity, preparation, and knowing your priorities. It’s about staying steady under pressure, even when emotions run high.

In a field where conflict is common, quiet strength often makes the biggest difference.

Fighting for What’s Fair, Even When It’s Hard

Fairness isn’t always easy to achieve, especially when emotions, finances, and family dynamics are tangled together.

But fairness matters. It shapes the future people walk into after a divorce or custody decision. It shapes co-parenting, stability, and healing.

Sometimes, fairness takes hard work to secure. Sometimes it means standing in uncomfortable conversations or going through court when negotiations fail. But protecting fair outcomes is part of helping families rebuild with dignity and strength.

Protecting What Matters Most: Why Standing Firm Is Sometimes Necessary

In family law, some things can be adjusted or compromised. But others are at the heart of someone’s security, parenting time, financial stability, the right to feel safe and respected.

Over the years, I’ve seen that knowing when to stand firm is just as important as knowing when to compromise. Protection isn’t about being combative. It’s about recognizing what’s too important to give up, even when the process gets difficult.

It’s never about fighting for the sake of it. It’s about safeguarding what matters most.

You Can’t Control the Other Side But You Can Be Ready

One of the hardest truths in family law is that you can’t control how the other side will act.

You can’t control if they’re fair, cooperative, or reasonable. But you can control your preparation, your strategy, and your approach.

In my experience, the most effective people in these situations are not the ones trying to control everything, they’re the ones who are ready for anything. That’s where steadiness and focus become quiet sources of strength.

Strategic, Not Reactive: Staying Calm Under Pressure

Family law is full of emotional moments. But what makes the biggest difference, for lawyers and for clients, is the ability to stay calm when the pressure is on.

Reacting impulsively often creates more damage. Being strategic, thoughtful, and prepared allows people to navigate even the hardest moments with clarity.

I’ve seen that staying calm isn’t just a personality trait. It’s a choice, a skill, and sometimes, a discipline one that pays off when it matters most.

Advocacy Means Knowing When to Push and When to Pause

Advocacy is often imagined as constant pushing, arguing, or demanding. But in reality, effective advocacy is about timing.

Sometimes the best move is to press forward, speak up, or stand firm. Other times, it’s wiser to pause, listen, or wait.

One of the most valuable lessons I’ve learned in this work is that strength isn’t measured by how hard you push. It’s measured by how wisely you choose your moments.

Strong Advocacy Is a Form of Protection, Not Just Persuasion

In family law, advocacy isn’t just about making persuasive arguments. It’s about protecting people when they’re vulnerable.

Protection can mean shielding someone from a rushed or unfair agreement. It can mean helping them avoid unnecessary conflict. It can mean holding a boundary when the other side refuses to play fair.

I’ve learned that good advocacy isn’t just about legal wins. It’s about helping clients hold on to what matters most, even when the path is hard.

You Don’t Have to Be Aggressive to Be Effective. But You Do Have to Be Ready

There’s a difference between aggression and readiness.

Aggression often creates noise without progress. Readiness is about preparation, calm, and focus and being able to step into tough conversations or legal battles with clarity, not chaos.

I’ve seen time and again that the most effective outcomes don’t come from escalating conflict, but from being ready to handle it when it shows up.

When the Other Side Plays Dirty: Staying Ethical and Tough

Not every conflict is fair, and not every opponent plays clean.

But I’ve learned you can stay strong without losing your ethics. In fact, the toughest kind of advocacy is the one that holds its ground without lowering its standards.

There’s a quiet power in staying professional, clear, and prepared, even when the other side is trying to throw you off course. That’s the kind of strength I respect most in this work.

At the End of the Day, Advocacy Is About Protection

When you strip away the courtrooms, the paperwork, and the legal arguments, family law comes down to protection.

It’s about helping people protect their children, their finances, their futures, and sometimes, their peace of mind.

I’ve come to see advocacy not just as a service, but as a form of care. A way to help people move through one of the hardest chapters of their life with dignity and strength.