Dan Danford, host of Money Made Easy, outlines the best habits to instill in your teenagers as you start getting them involved in handling their finances.

Danford, MBA, CRSP of Family Investment Center, uses his own 30 years of experience as a small business owner and financial adviser to offer advice on the use of credit and habits teenagers should have.

By Contel Bradford

Note: This is Part 2 of two-part series on tips for introducing your new partner to your children. Click here to read Part 1.

Breaking up is never easy. Especially when that breakup involves emotion, divorce and children.  I’ve dealt with my own “macho man” complex, but all it took was four words to leave me balling in the corner like a baby: I want a divorce. 

It can be a rough ride, but finding love again is very possible. If things are going well, the time will come when you teeter with the idea of introducing your new flame to the kids. Piece of cake?  Far from it. Making her feel accepted and your kids feel comfortable is no easy feat. However, you must put forth a valiant effort because the way you handle the introduction will impact all parties involved. It’s enough to bring on the little gray hairs far too early. 

Of course nothing is etched in stone, but here are a few practical guidelines that will help you pull off a smooth introduction.     

By Contel Bradford

Note: This is Part 1 of two-part series on tips for introducing your new partner to your children. Click here to read Part 2.

Breaking up is never easy. Especially when that breakup involves emotion, divorce and children.  I’ve dealt with my own “macho man” complex, but all it took was four words to leave me balling in the corner like a baby: I want a divorce. 

It can be a rough ride, but finding love again is very possible. If things are going well, the time will come when you teeter with the idea of introducing your new flame to the kids. Piece of cake?  Far from it. Making her feel accepted and your kids feel comfortable is no easy feat. However, you must put forth a valiant effort because the way you handle the introduction will impact all parties involved. It’s enough to bring on the little gray hairs far too early. 

Of course nothing is etched in stone, but here are a few practical guidelines that will help you pull off a smooth introduction.      

Bill Ferguson, a former divorce attorney now known as “The Love Counselor” for his work in taking the conflict out of divorce, recently talked with DadsDivorce.com about how to part ways as friends.

For the past 25 years, Ferguson has devoted his life to healing relationships and his work has been featured on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and in The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. He created the How to Divorce as Friends web site to show you, step-by-step, how to end conflict, restore cooperation, heal your relationship, and if necessary, divorce as friends.

Ferguson talked with us about the cycle of conflict, healing the hurt, and restoring the love in relationships, maybe not as husband and wife but at least as one human being to another.

Read on for the conclusion of our Q&A. Click here to read Part 1.

Note: This is Part 1 of a two-part Q&A with Bill Ferguson. Click here to read Part 2.

Bill Ferguson, a former divorce attorney now known as “The Love Counselor” for his work in taking the conflict out of divorce, recently talked with DadsDivorce.com about how to part ways as friends.

For the past 25 years, Ferguson has devoted his life to healing relationships and his work has been featured on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and in The Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post. He created the How to Divorce as Friends web site to show you, step-by-step, how to end conflict, restore cooperation, heal your relationship, and if necessary, divorce as friends.

Ferguson talked with us about the cycle of conflict, healing the hurt, and restoring the love in relationships, maybe not as husband and wife but at least as one human being to another.

Read on for the Q&A.