Divorcing a Narcissist? Father’s Day can be a triggering holiday for moms on the battlefield. Let’s make sure you’re dealing with Father’s Day in a way that will allow your children to lead, paint you in a positive light and aid you on your healing journey.

Usually I’m asked what it takes to win against the narcissist - but another important question is what it means to win against a narcissist.

Divorcing a narcissist is one of the most stressful experiences a person can endure. But there are powerful lessons to be learned in the midst of the chaos.

To some extent, it’s true that narcissists follow the same “playbook”, but when it comes to your child custody battle, it’s important to profile your specific narcissist.

The battlefield of divorce is hard enough - but when you’re divorcing a narcissist? You need all the armor you can get your hands on.

Whether you are dealing with the narcissist’s flying monkeys (those sent in to do the narcissist’s dirty work) or people who are judgmental or critical, I'd like to share some words of wisdom. I invite you to adopt my personal, two-tiered GAF System.

When you’re divorcing a narcissist and fighting for your children in court, it’s essential to develop a mindset of radical acceptance. Radical acceptance helped me to survive my decade-long family court battle.

I’d never heard the term “parental alienation” before and yet it would become the boogeyman in my nightmares as I fought for my children in the family court system against a narcissistic abuser.

When co-parenting with a narcissist, strategic communication is a lifesaver (literally).

Divorcing a narcissist? I can’t help but cringe when I hear people counsel victims of narcissistic abuse to use the Gray Rock method with the narcissist. Don't get me wrong, it's a wonderful method of communicating with toxic individuals if you do not have children together.

Testimony in strong opposition to HB 2237 in Washington state which would have devastating consequences for survivors in family court.

Washington State Family court system is at risk for going backwards, survivors of domestic abuse need more protection, not less.

California Senate Bill 662 allows electronic recording when a court reporter is not available. Right now, no court reporter means no record! If the bill is not voted out of committee, it will die!

Elizabeth Peterson, a fierce family court advocate in Montana who lost her daughters to Family Bridges reunification program.