Allison Greenfield, Winchester divorce coach, shares her thoughts on how coaching can help if you are questioning your marriage.

There’s a moment many parents aren’t prepared for - the children have just left home, and for the first time in decades, they’re face-to-face with their partner without the buffer of busy family life. For some, it’s a beautiful rediscovery. For others, it’s unsettling. And for many, it’s confusing. 

A Divorce coach’s perspective on Midlife, Marriage & the New Year. 

Midlife brings change on many levels—children leaving home, hormonal shifts, career pressure, caring for ageing parents. It’s often during this season that women begin to quietly question their marriage and their place within it.  

From a coaching perspective, I see this not as a crisis, but as a moment of reassessment. From there, honest reflection—and often new conversations—can lead to renewed connection, healthier boundaries, or a respectful parting. 

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for co-parenting at Christmas.

You’ve built a life, shared milestones, and suddenly… it doesn’t feel right anymore. That doesn’t make you ungrateful for what you have or have had — it means you’re listening to your inner thoughts and needs that have been quiet for too long. 

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for telling your teenage children that you are divorcing.

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for communicating with a co-parent after breakup.

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for telling your young children that you are divorcing.

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for communicating with an ex-partner

Top Ten Guides: Ten top tips for telling your adult children that you are divorcing.