Co-Parenting in the Summer = Logistics Olympics

Co-Parenting in the Summer = Logistics Olympics

If you’re juggling kids, vacations, and a custody schedule that suddenly doesn’t match anyone’s reality, you’re not alone. The phone calls we get this time of year?

  • “Can I take the kids out of state next week?”

  • “The other parent just changed our agreement on me.”

  • “We’re supposed to split summer break, but what does that even mean with camp and work schedules?”

You’re not crazy for feeling overwhelmed — summer break has a way of shaking things up.

Friendly Tip: Revisit your parenting plan now. Make sure it still works for your family’s actual life, not just what was written in court months or years ago. If not, let’s talk. Teens, Tweens & Summertime Sass

Kids at home = more time for bonding… and bickering.
If your teen is suddenly saying they want to live with the other parent (or no parent at all ), you’re not alone.

It’s normal for kids to test boundaries and express big feelings — especially when routines are off. But that doesn’t mean you’re doing something wrong.

Friendly Tip: Courts may listen to older kids' opinions, but it’s never the only factor. If this is happening in your home, let's chat about your options — legally and practically.

Thinking About Filing for Divorce?

Summer is actually one of the most common times people decide to start the divorce process. The school year’s over, routines slow down, and there's finally room to think clearly.

If that’s where your heart or head is at right now — take it one step at a time. No pressure, no judgment.

Friendly Tip: The first step isn’t filing — it’s just talking. I’m here if you need guidance on what this could look like, and how to protect yourself and your kids while you figure things out.

From Me to You:

Summer isn’t easy for every family. If yours is feeling stretched, confused, or in transition — you are not alone. Whether it’s time to tweak a parenting plan, make a big decision, or just get a little clarity, I’m here.

Let’s take one thing off your plate, so you can enjoy at least a little bit of sunshine.

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What Happens to the Family Home in a Divorce?