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The Healthy Divorce Podcast


Jun 27, 2019

Divorce and holiday stress don't have to get the best of you. The holidays are stressful, even for the best intentioned parents. Listen to how both a divorced mom and dad bounced back and make it work.

Key Points:
- Change your negative thoughts about divorce.
- Hear about ways to consciously choose thoughts that keep you calm and clear.
- Use your breath for instant relief from divorce stress. 
- Find out how to quickly calm your nervous system, regardless of what is happening around you.
- Try simple yoga-based hand gestures to tolerate difficult feelings about divorce. Called mudras, these basic self-care practices can restore calm, giving you the ability to make decisions from a centered mind.

Sponsored by Main Line Family Law Center
For more information, please visit: Main Line Family Law Center at https://myhealthydivorce.com

Episode Host, Adina Laver, Founder, Courage to Be Curious, (formerly Divorce Essentials)
Find Adina Laver at: https://couragetobecurious.com

Guest: Dr. Christine E. Kiesinger

About Dr. Kiesinger: Dr. Christine E. Kiesinger, Wellness Educator, is a certified yoga teacher, Usui and Karuna Certified Reiki Master and Teacher, and clinical aroma therapist. Christine has lectured all over the country in the areas of stress management and shares practical and powerful strategies for stress reduction with her listeners. By training, Christine is a professor and academic scholar of Interpersonal Communication. Her work in the areas of family and intimate, relational communication greatly enhance her approach to stress management.

It is Christine’s belief that the presence of chronic stress not only affects the body and mind, but can be destructive to one’s closest bonds and can negatively impact one's professional life. Whether she is teaching on the yoga mat or in a corporate setting or in a university classroom, Christine aims to help her students achieve wellness in all areas of their lives -- their relationships, their professions and within themselves.