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Writer's pictureDarryl and Jane Glenn

Your kids shouldn't be a casualty of the war over extracurricular activities.


Ah, the joys of co-parenting—where even choosing between basketball or the debate team can spark the kind of debate you'd expect from politicians discussing national security. Because when you’re a divorced parent, extracurriculars aren’t just about your child’s interests—they’re a battleground for supremacy.


"Basketball's great," says Dad, as if he’s negotiating an international treaty. "It teaches teamwork, discipline, and will help him grow into a future NBA star."

"Why would he want to dribble a ball when he could develop the command of logic and persuasive communication?" counters Mom, sipping her latte like she's won the war. "He's a natural critical thinker.


Deciding what activities your children can be involved in shouldn't lead to WWIII with your kids a casualty of it. If this sounds like your family dynamic, mediation may be the solution you've been hoping for. Contact Second Heaven Strategies today and together, let's get to the heart of the matter.

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