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Gently Broaching the Topic of Divorce May Set Better Precedent

Wanting to end a marriage is not always a mutual decision. In many cases, one spouse may feel that the relationship has run its course and that the time has come to move on. If so, that person bears the burden of bringing up the topic of divorce, which is not always easy. After all, many people no longer want to be married, but that does not mean they want to intentionally hurt someone else.

One of the biggest factors for Georgia residents to consider when breaking the news is timing. If a spouse is already having a bad day, adding on the desire to divorce may make the situation more complicated than necessary. Even though the news may not be received well at any time, a spouse who is in an emotionally stable place may take the news better than if it is dropped on him or her after facing difficult circumstances from other areas of life.

Additionally, it is important to carefully consider how to verbally express this desire. Though some people may think that taking a blunt approach would help get it over with, it is important to remember that simply blurting out that a person wants a divorce can be jarring. Instead, it may be wise to carefully think about how to gently broach the topic and have answers prepared for questions that may arise, particularly why the person wants to end the marriage.

In some ways, the manner in which a person brings up divorce could set the tone for the case as a whole. If a person is harsh and hurtful when bringing it up, it is likely that the proceedings will not go smoothly. However, if Georgia residents are considerate and civil about the situation, their legal proceedings may follow a similar precedent.

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