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Divorce is both emotionally and financially challenging. One of the most crucial steps in the process is negotiating a fair and reasonable separation agreement that protects your future financial position. In this blog, we’ll guide you through essential aspects such as financial disclosure, divorce financial analysis, and proposal development. At Forensic Coercive Control Solutions , our team, led by Trish (MBA) and her associate (CFA Charter Holder), provides expert support

Remember when you were a kid and you had to share with a sibling or a friend? Kneeling down so you to make sure you both have the exact same amount in each cup. Splitting everything down the middle so ‘everyone would be happy’? Was anyone really happy? Compromise is the easy way, not the fair way or the best way. We do it because we want to avoid confrontation, avoid hearing NO and to avoid a fight. Our brains and bodies are trained to go towards safety and move away from pai

Our brains have been designed to steer us towards pleasure and away from pain. Most of us do whatever possible to avoid any type of conflict or criticism. Consequently, when we are about to deliver bad news or have a difficult discussion, most of us will start the conversation beating around the bush, trying to smooth the other party over and trying to make what you are about to say a little less painful. We are deathly afraid of drawing any more attention to the negative tha

“Though the intensity may differ from person to person, you can be sure that everyone you meet is driven by two primal urges: the need to feel safe and secure, and the need to feel in control. If you satisfy those drives, you’re in the door” - Chris Voss, Never Split the Difference© My husband met Chris Voss a few years ago at the 2016 AFP Finance & Treasury Conference where Chris Voss was sharing excerpts from his newly released book Never Split The Difference: Negotiating