Frequently Asked Questions
The sprints combine educational content with practical guidance. They are designed to help users understand concepts and apply them to real decisions.
Yes. Certain sprints address post-divorce planning, financial adjustments, and long-term decision making.
Our DIVORCE SPRINTS are delivered live-interactive with experts in the field. This may change as we create a body of work sufficient for learning.
They can help participants organize information, clarify priorities, and understand common negotiation topics prior to mediation.
No. Some users engage with the content while considering divorce or preparing for potential legal steps.
Yes. Sprints can be repeated. You can attend a second time for free.
Yes. The modular structure allows users to focus only on topics that are relevant to their situation.
Yes. The sprints are designed to build on one another and are delivered in a structured sequence. Attending them in order ensures the concepts and decisions are addressed in the intended progression.
The sprints are grouped into theme groups that represent major areas of the divorce process. Each theme group contains several related sprints that address specific topics within that area.
Refer to the program schedule to see the order and timing of upcoming sprints. The schedule identifies the next session available to attend.
Each sprint is a 50-minute live session led by an expert. The format is designed to focus on a single topic within a structured and efficient timeframe.
Completion time varies depending on the number of sprints in the group. Most theme groups can be completed within a few hours of total learning time.
The program consists of multiple sprints organized across several theme groups. Each sprint focuses on a distinct topic within the divorce process.
Divorce sprints are short, focused learning modules that address specific decisions, tasks, and knowledge areas related to divorce. Each sprint concentrates on a single topic to provide clear, actionable guidance.
Learning objectives define the specific concept, decision, or skill the sprint is intended to address. They clarify what the participant should understand or be able to do after completing the sprint.
Theme groups are collections of related sprints that address a broader subject area such as legal preparation, financial planning, communication, or post-divorce planning. They help users navigate topics more efficiently.
Each sprint includes a learning objective, short instructional content, and a clear takeaway. Some sprints also include prework to prepare the user for the topic.
Prework prepares participants to engage with the topic more effectively. It may involve gathering information, reviewing documents, or reflecting on personal priorities.
The program is designed to help individuals understand the divorce process, prepare for key decisions, and navigate practical steps with greater clarity. The structure emphasizes concise learning and decision readiness.
The takeaway summarizes the key insight or action that results from completing the sprint. It is intended to translate learning into a practical step or decision.
The curriculum was developed using structured research into common divorce challenges and decision points. It is designed to provide practical educational guidance rather than professional advice.
The program is intended for individuals preparing for, currently navigating, or finalizing a divorce