Are you standing at the crossroads, overwhelmed by emotions, exhausted from holding it all together, and wondering where you even begin? The Little Book of Divorce Survival was written for exactly this moment. It's your practical, compassionate guide to understanding what happened, breaking the patterns that got you here, and rebuilding a life that finally feels like yours.

This isn't just another divorce book. It's a step-by-step guide to navigating one of the hardest seasons of your life with clarity and courage. Packed with practical tools, honest wisdom, and compassionate guidance, it's like having a trusted friend and experienced counsellor beside you every step of the way.

Inside these pages, you’ll discover:

How to navigate the relationship with your ex without losing yourself in the process.

Simple, practical strategies to rebuild your confidence and process the emotions that feel overwhelming right now.

How to understand the patterns that shaped your relationship, so you can break them and make different choices going forward.

Tips to get your finances sorted, your home organised, and your life back on track.

And most importantly, how to reconnect with who you are now, your values, your voice, and your worth, and start building a life that fits.

This book isn't just about surviving divorce. It's about understanding what happened, healing at the root, and rebuilding something real. You don't have to do this alone.

Let The Little Book of Divorce Survival be your roadmap from lost and exhausted to calm, confident, and like yourself again.

Grab your copy now, by uploading it from Amazon. Or call your family lawyer and ask them for a copy.

Your next chapter starts here.

You've survived the hard part. Now it's time to rebuild.

What people are saying.

"Hi Lorene - I started reading your book and I found it very practical and very well laid out in nice short paragraphs that cover the essentials. It's a great resource, as many people will find themselves quite lost and without orientation after separation or divorce, regardless of who or what initiated the break-up." Roger Weber (Family Dispute Resolution)