To be successful at mediation you have to gather the right information and do the right thinking. Before you are ready to make decisions, you need to know what you have, what your options are, what you want out of all this, and how you will get there.
The minimum we ask is that you fill in our information form with Divii, which I have already sent you by email, and upload your supporting documents to the Sync drive. Everything here goes further than that, and it is the difference between a session that decides things and a session that gathers paperwork.
A full accounting of what you own and owe, why every account belongs on the list, and the three things to do before your session.
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Legal advice and information, co-parenting support, the support calculators, and working out what you can actually afford.
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The most important preparation there is. Four questions to sit with, and the values exercise we use in the session itself.
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Preparing for a different kind of conversation about your family, and what your pre-mediation meeting is for.
Read this ›Most people arrive having gathered their documents and thought very little about what they actually want. That is the wrong way round. Documents can be chased during the process; the thinking cannot be done for you, and without it the day becomes a negotiation over positions rather than a plan for your family.
Where there is sketchy information to work with, people cannot assess proposals, cannot weigh what a compromise is worth, and cannot commit to an outcome.
A free thirty-minute consultation costs nothing and commits you to nothing. Or take the two-minute quiz and get a roadmap written around your answers.
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