Life Purpose |

February 14, 2018

AUDIO: Inner Warrior Summit Host Susan Jenkins Interviews Chief Robert and Terri TallTree

Are you ready to be ignited with fresh hope and unexpected, magical possibilities?

We are thrilled to invite you to join us at 4th Annual Inner Warrior Summit hosted by our colleague Susan Jenkins.

Out of respect for you, we are very selective about what events we invite you to. That said, we’re honored to be part of this rejuvenating Free Inner Warrior Summit Master Class that Susan’s carefully put together and just know it’s something you’ll be very happy to participate in!

Whether you’re feeling clear, focused and “on purpose,” or a bit unsettled and ungrounded, these are challenging times for all of us. You’ll be sure to find renewed hope and fresh inspiration at The Inner Warrior Summit!

With the current state of the world the stakes feel high, don’t they?

We’re riding an evolutionary wave that’s exhilarating, soul inspiring and often disorienting. Powerful shifts are happening on all levels, personally and collectively. Some of our lives are changing in ways we just never saw coming.

Like many, you too may be feeling a sense of urgency to do all that you can do to stop playing small and contribute from a place of confidence, hope, clarity and soul purpose.

The creative potential inherent in these times is palpable and exhilarating!

Susan’s carefully selected another unprecedented group of trailblazers who’ve mastered the skills to help you become an even brighter beacon of light in the world and empower yourself in all areas of your life.

Her panel includes renowned spiritual guides, healers, psychotherapists, shamans, coaches, thought leaders, wise teachers, and astrologers who will be sharing empowering, practical tools and practices that you’ll be able to implement right away to empower and transform your life from the inside out!

The Inner Warrior Summit Master Class is a sacred gathering place, a powerful vortex of deep connection and soul dreaming that you won’t want to miss! CLICK Here Now to join us!

There’s tremendous power in turbulence and upheaval right there to be harnessed when you have the right tools and guidance to draw from.

This panel of inspiring influencers know from personal experience that life consists of a series of up-leveling initiations and that it’s absolutely possible to empower yourself through pretty much anything!

So, if you too want to harness your inner power, embody and manifest your deepest dreams, and really make a difference, I highly encourage you to join me for this FREE MASTERCLASS.

https://howtoliveonpurpose.com/IWS2018

The time is now, and the world really needs your beautiful light more than ever!

Live on Purpose ... Change the World!

Gakina-awiiya (We Are All Related),

Founders, HowToLiveOnPurpose.com
Creators of the Life Purpose Quest - Seven Rites of Passage
Guides and Mentors for Self-Mastery and Personal Transformation

"Teach us love, compassion and honor ... that we may heal the Earth and heal each other." - Ojibwe

P.S. If you want to be highly uplifted, empowered and inspired, and are Ready to Take Your Life to a Whole New Level CLICK HERE NOW

Children and Divorce |

October 21, 2010

| by SueAnne Magyar-Hill, Psy.D.

How Does Divorce Affect Children During The Move?

As a psychologist this is a question that I find interesting because although it is important, it is not something that gets talked about much.

When the divorce is at the point where one parent is going to be moving out of the home, it is very important that it be planned out.

So how does divorce affect children during the move?

Every child reacts differently to the different stages of the divorce process. When it comes to the move here are a few tips.

Firstly, the children should absolutely not help with the move.
Secondly, let them know that some things will be moving around.
Thirdly, relocate those things to a discrete location.
Lastly, choose times when the kids won’t be around.

The children should absolutely not help with the move.

Kids should not participate, be involved, or be expected to help the other parent move their belongings, clothes, or anything else out of the home. By helping with the move children can feel as though they helped in the procedure of the parents divorcing and actually the parents leaving.

It is very important that the children not share any kind of responsibility or experience that they were involved in this.

Let them know that some things will be moving around.

As you are preparing to box things up by moving things around, un-cluttering and separating things, let them know that some things are going to be moved around.

Relocate those things to a discrete location.

Don’t make it really noticeable and keep those boxes discrete like in the corner of the garage, not in the middle of the living room.

Choose times when the kids won’t be around.

One of the things that you can do to make it less difficult for your child is to do it when they are not home. It might seem logical that making a move or having a moving van or helpers come would be done on a weekend but unfortunately that is usually when your kids are home, hanging out, or coming and going frequently.

To help children, you actually want to move during the week, preferably during the day, when they are involved in other activities or in school. The physical move is already a difficult process for everybody, this just eases it.

So in answering the question: How does divorce affect children during the move? Remember, when you are moving out take some time, look at the schedules, do some planning, and it will minimize some of the distress.

Get your FREE copy of the “Five Commitments” and learn the Five Critical Commitments You Can Make Today That WILL Empower Your Child Before, During And After Divorce.

In support…

Dr. SueAnne Magyar-Hill
Support System Inc.

PS: Now you can listen along on the AUDIO CONTENT READER below.

Refer to this post later:

Read the original:
How Does Divorce Affect Children During The Move?

Children and Divorce |

October 11, 2010

| by SueAnne Magyar-Hill, Psy.D.

What Are Some Ways Of Helping Children Cope With Divorce?

What if your children never want to talk about the divorce and they ask if it’s okay if you keep it a secret?

In my experience helping children cope with divorce, this is a common request from children.
It may come as a verbal request or it may be non-verbal.

What I mean by that is whether they say it or not, they simply might not want to talk about it with you, the other parent, their friends, or anyone else.

So, how can I help my children talk about the divorce?

Don’t share in the denial
Speak about the divorce
Share your observations
Keep the conversations flowing

As a parent you have a big responsibility to help them understand that it’s OK to talk about the divorce and that the divorce does not have to be kept a secret. This helps them work through a really powerful defense mechanism, which is denial. A denial would be like a child’s wish that no one will notice and maybe it will all just go away.

Although denial is a powerful defense mechanism that can be employed at times, during a divorce this is not a mechanism that you want to reinforce.

So you have a responsibility as a parent to bring it to your child’s awareness that the divorce is real and that they need to talk about it periodically. Talk about it to your children much in the same way you would talk to your kids about their friends, their grades, things going on at school, or how they’re sleeping.

It doesn’t have to be a daily conversation, but definitely a conversation that’s woven into the days, weeks and months ahead.

One of the ways that will help you talk about it is if you just bring up things that you notice that have occurred either with yourself or with them since the divorce has happened.

For example you may make an observation about your child like;
“I’ve noticed that the past month since Dad left you’ve slept a lot on the couch instead of going to your bedroom. I wondered if there’s a reason for that. Do you want to talk about that?”

You might also want to share something that you noticed about yourself like how you’ve been busier, or how you’ve moved dinner time up since activities are taking place on certain nights.

Just talking about it in these non-threatening ways and putting it out there will give your children more permission to talk about the divorce and that’s very important.

So, take responsibility as the parent to bring up the subject of the divorce every so often and keep the communication flowing. It goes a long way in helping children cope with divorce.

Stay in touch. Join my RSS Feed for a fast and easy way to be sure to receive all of my communications.

In support…

Dr. SueAnne Magyar-Hill
Support System Inc.

AUDIO CONTENT READER

Refer to this post later: