

Divorce is Better Than Keeping Your Kids In An Unhealthy Marriage
The psychological and emotional scars that a bad marriage can bring to your children’s lives
A bad marriage is void of respect towards each other and each other’s family members, happiness, and cooperation. It hurts the children when they see their parents fighting with each other. It hurts them when they do not see them talking to each other. It hurts them when they disrespect each other. Children often get confused with their parent’s poor behavior towards each other. It makes them tense. Experiencing all this regularly will eventually cause them to develop psychological and emotional scars, which most of them carry a lifetime.
Continuing a bad marriage can affect your children’s future romantic relationships
When children see two people who have been in love now fighting constantly and disrespecting each other, it will hinder their perception on romantic relationships. This will affect their romantic relationships in adolescence, and in adulthood as well. By forcing them to be part of an unhealthy marriage, you may very well be prepping them for future breakups and divorces.
The behavioral problems
Children in high-conflict marriages often show behavioral problems, such as limited interpersonal skills, poor academic performance, emotional insecurity, low self-esteem, and so on.
So, compared to an unhealthy marriage, a divorce is the better option. It can bring peace to the whole family, and it can ensure the well-being of your children.
Getting divorced in California can be complicated. Download our free eBook, 18 Important Things to Know About California Divorce to educate yourself on the process.


SHARE
RECOMMENDED
California Divorce: Community Property Tracing Issues
Tracings are used to clarify what each spouse’s share of a marriage’s community property. In some cases, California law may require tracings. One scenario that commonly requires tracing is when…
Preparing for the Typical Child Support Add-Ons
Parents are obligated to provide for their children’s basic support. In addition to basic support and in accordance with the Child Support Standards Act guidelines, parents are also obligated to…















