If co-parenting is soon to become your new normal, this book will help you stay focused on what is most important during this turbulent time—your children. Yes, co-parenting is demanding; it's complex and has many challenges. But so does parenting in general. Thus, only one question remains. How can we do it calmly and effectively with our children's best interests at heart? The concept of divorce is not new; it's become more prevalent in recent years, and more and more studies demonstrate the adverse effects divorce can have on our children. But did you know that if we recognize and use suitable methods for dealing with our children's (and our own) emotions, they can emerge stronger and more resilient than they would have in an unhappy home? As parents, we can give our kids the tools they need to grow up to be happy, resilient, confident, and thriving people. This book will take you on a journey from self-reflection and dealing with stress after the divorce to knowing what to expect as your child comes to terms with the new family dynamic. The guide touches on different age groups, the skills your children need, and the three C's of co-parenting: consistency, communication, and cooperation. Inside A Guide to Parenting Emotionally Strong Children, you will discover: The principles of co-parenting and the strategies to implement them. What behavior can you expect from your child, and how can you manage difficult emotions that may arise? How to develop a positive parenting style and a strong parent-child connection. How divorce or separation can ultimately benefit your child and what it teaches them. How to overcome co-parenting struggles and implement practical parenting skills. And, of course, there is much more. The advice within this guide is not only practical and precise, but it's also personal and real-life guidance from a divorced dad with two beautiful girls. Author Willem Cunningham skillfully writes from the heart on matters affecting co-parents. Be prepared for what comes next, and be conscious of what you can do to function as the best possible model for your child; it starts here.