Keep It Together: Stop My Divorce
Posted on 04. Oct, 2009 by Molly Laws in Relationships
If you are one of the people who has been watching your loving marriage crumble and you feel helpless, know that you are not alone in this. Many out there are desperately saying "Help stop my divorce", but they don't really have any idea how to achieve that. There are some things you can do which will possibly stop problems from escalating to a divorce, or maybe even reverse a decision to get a divorce completely.
First realize, though, that as much as you may want to save your relationship you may not be able to. Make sure that you prepare yourself mentally for any possible outcome. This isn't thinking pessimistically, it is being realistic which is what you need to be.
Find a marriage counselor or therapist. Trained professionals such as these can give invaluable advice and guidance, and they have years of experience with helping other couples just like you in trying to rescue their marriages.
So many marriages have been rescued with the assistance of therapy. Therapists and counselors frequently help couples through all those issues that bring a marriage to a critical point, such as adultery, depression, or abusive behavior. Counseling is not necessarily an expensive thing, and many resources are available. This is the best advice to seek out before you begin divorce proceedings.
A good way to head off future problems, and maybe even help stop your divorce is to cut out the arguments. Fighting only causes the situation to rapidly worsen, and the fact is that using force to try and make your partner feel differently will never work and may even backfire.
If you are quite sure that saving your marriage is what you want, then focus on the fact that your fight is with the separation, not your partner. If you continually attempt to show your spouse they are in the wrong, it will only make things seem worse in your own mind.
Do not be constantly defending your side. Even though you may well be in the right, don't focus on it. Look for something your spouse it right about and focus on agreeing with that. Your willingness to see their side and acknowledge they are correct in some things will show your spouse how reasonable and accomodating you are. This will often lead to your partner being more willing to see your side in return. Counseling will help you to achieve this type of communication with your partner, and it may really help stop your divorce.
This is only one part of the things that you can do to help when you are wanting someone to help you "stop my divorce". Quit talking about it and start acting on it. Your marriage will only have a chance to survive if you are willing to act.

One Comment
Cory Aidenman
17. Nov, 2009
Thanks for the post, you made some good points. I’ve also experienced how stopping divorce is hard to deal with.
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