For when being reasonable stops working.

The podcast, the book, and 1-on-1 coaching for people whose willingness to be reasonable is being used against them.

Some divorces are mutual. Two people who agree it is over and want out cleanly. The standard advice works for them. This is for everyone else. If your spouse treats every conversation like a negotiation, every concession like an opening, and every delay like a strategy, you are in a one-sided divorce. Nobody prepares you for that. This does.

The Podcast

Season 6 is playing now. Each episode takes one piece of the divorce process and shows you what is actually happening underneath it, from a lawyer who has spent 25 years inside high-conflict family law. No scripts. No theory. What's coming, and how to stay steady when it does.

The Book

Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind by Corey Shapiro

Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind is the field guide to the divorce nobody warns you about. The one where being reasonable stops working. Read it before your first consultation and you will understand more than most people do at their final court date.

Get Clarity: A Month of One-on-One Coaching

You do not need more opinions from people who have never been inside a courtroom. You need an hour with someone who has spent 25 years in them, and a month of direct access while you act on what you learned. Get Clarity is one private video call plus 30 days of 1-on-1 support by text and email, anywhere in the country. It is coaching, not legal representation, which is exactly why it works no matter what state you live in.

About The Author

Corey Shapiro, author of Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind

Corey Shapiro wrote Getting Divorced Without Losing Your Mind after 25 years inside high-conflict family law, first as a child of divorce, then as a divorce attorney and mediator. He watched the process break his own family before he ever stepped into a courtroom. The book, the podcast, and Get Clarity coaching all come from the same place: what he wishes someone had told the people he loves before it started.