Sentences with phrase «arguments of the past»

To help expedite this process and guide discussions to be future - oriented rather than concentrating on arguments of the past, a neutral Facilitator is retained.

We are focused on using the powers of our Scottish Parliament to invest in the future, rather than re-running the old arguments of the past.

Warmers who read this blog might also observe the short shrift we've given to casual claims of geometrical congruence between immoral arguments of the past and climate change scepticism, and decide that we are hypocrites.

But, unlike most mediators, the facilitator usually has a counseling background and helps families work through the emotional fallout of divorce, keeps the focus on the future rather than on arguments of the past, ensures that the children's best interests are being addressed, and teaches the spouses (and their attorneys) to communicate respectively and productively.

And Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale said: «Instead of reforming education to give our young people the skills they need to compete for the jobs of the future, Nicola Sturgeon is deciding to drag Scotland back to the arguments of the past.»

Advocating performance support requires us to recognize that we are promoting an approach that's new, hard to visualize or define, contradicts our arguments of the past, and goes against several long - held beliefs.

The neutral facilitator helps the parents focus on what is most important to them (the children) rather than the arguments of the past.

The facilitator not only helps the parties (and attorneys) focus on the future rather than rehash the arguments of the past, but he or she also teaches the parties communication and dispute resolution techniques that will help them and their families long after the divorce is finalized.

To help the spouses look to the future and focus on what is most important (for example, the children) rather than the arguments of the past, a neutral facilitator with a mental health licensure is oftentimes brought in.

In the most common collaborative divorce model that we use in Tampa Bay, a neutral facilitator, who generally has a mental health background, is retained to help the clients focus on the future and the issues (such as parenting) that are most important to them rather than the arguments of the past.

A neutral facilitator, who generally is licensed in a field of mental health, oftentimes helps the spouses focus on what is most important (such as the welfare of the children) rather than the arguments of the past.

Rather than focus on the arguments of the past, collaborative attorneys coach their clients to focus on the future and on what is most important to them, such as the health and well - being of their children.

And the facilitator will work with you and your spouse to focus on the future rather than the arguments of the past.

A facilitator, who generally has a mental health license, is oftentimes utilized to ensure that the parties focus on what is most important to them (such as their children) rather than the arguments of the past, and a neutral financial professional is oftentimes used to cut costs on financial disclosure and ensure the parties have a personally - tailored financial solution.

A specially - trained facilitator is generally utilized to help the parties focus on what is most important to them (e.g., their children) rather than the arguments of the past.

A neutral facilitator, who usually has a counseling background, is oftentimes brought in to help the parents focus on what is most important to them (such as their children) rather than on the arguments of the past.

Ultimately the FCC derives its authority from laws written by Congress, and if those laws are amended or others appended, it could moot the arguments of the past decade or two.

A neutral facilitator, who usually has a counseling background, is oftentimes brought in to help the parents focus on what is most important to them (such as their children) rather than on the arguments of the past.

A facilitator, who generally has a licensure in therapeutic services, is usually engaged to help the spouses reduce costs to focus on the what is most important to them (i.e., their children or their financial futures) rather than the arguments of the past.

Collaborative divorce often takes advantage of experts to focus on the future and the children rather than the arguments of the past, and helps parties develop budgets and financial scenarios to ease the transition from married to single life.

Further, the facilitator helps the spouses pivot from the arguments of the past to a more productive discussion on the future.

And the facilitator will work with you and your spouse to focus on the future rather than the arguments of the past.

To help the spouses look to the future and focus on what is most important (for example, the children) rather than the arguments of the past, a neutral facilitator with a mental health licensure is oftentimes brought in.

The facilitator helps you and your spouse focus on your future rather than the arguments of the past.

Attorneys are solution - oriented rather than attack dogs, focus is placed on the future rather than the arguments of the past.

Parties utilize the expertise of outside experts, such as communication facilitators and financial professionals, as needed to ensure transparency and that the parties are focused on the future, rather than arguments of the past.

A neutral collaborative facilitator, who is usually a licensed mental health professional, is generally retained to help the parties focus on the future and what is most important to them (such as their children) rather than on the arguments of the past.

In the most common collaborative divorce model that we use in Tampa Bay, a neutral facilitator, who generally has a mental health background, is retained to help the clients focus on the future and the issues (such as parenting) that are most important to them rather than the arguments of the past.

Oftentimes, a neutral facilitator with a specialty in family dynamics will assist the spouses in communicating and focusing on the future rather than the arguments of the past.

A neutral facilitator, who generally has a license in therapeutic services, is usually engaged to help the spouses reduce costs to focus on the what is most important to them (i.e., their children or their financial futures) rather than the arguments of the past.

Not only do they ensure that spouses speak to one another respectfully, but they keep parties focused on the future rather than stay bogged down in the arguments of the past.

Neutral professionals are oftentimes brought in to help the spouses communicate effectively and focus on the future rather than the arguments of the past.

Oftentimes, a neutral facilitator with a license in counseling or therapy is retained to help the spouses focus on what is most important to them (such as the health and well - being of their children) rather than the arguments of the past.

She keeps things future - focused rather than rooted in the arguments of the past.

A Neutral Facilitator, generally with a background in family dynamics, communication, and / or childhood development, helps keep the focus on the future rather than arguments of the past.

A neutral facilitator (who is often a trained mediator, psychologist, or other licensed mental health professional) is brought on board to ensure that discussions focus on the future of the family unit rather than the arguments of the past.

Further, a neutral facilitator, who oftentimes has a mental health background, is retained to help each partner focus on the future and what is most important to them (i.e., the children) rather than the arguments of the past or rigid positions.

The neutral facilitator helps the parents focus on what is most important to them (the children) rather than the arguments of the past.

A neutral facilitator or mental health professional is retained to move the process forward and keep the parties focused on the future of the family and children rather than on the arguments of the past.

This helps ensure that divorcing spouses stay focus on what is important to them (such as their children or financial security) rather than the arguments of the past.

Here, each spouse has their own attorney, but there is usually only one «Divorce Counselor,» who we call the Neutral Collaborative Facilitator, whose job it is, among other things, to help parties focus on the future rather than the arguments of the past and teach them to communicate in a way so that they can respectfully resolve parenting and other issues even once the divorce is finalized.

A neutral facilitator, who generally is licensed in a field of mental health, oftentimes helps the spouses focus on what is most important (such as the welfare of the children) rather than the arguments of the past.

A facilitator, who generally has a mental health license, is oftentimes utilized to ensure that the parties focus on what is most important to them (such as their children) rather than the arguments of the past, and a neutral financial professional is oftentimes used to cut costs on financial disclosure and ensure the parties have a personally - tailored financial solution.

The facilitator not only helps the parties (and attorneys) focus on the future rather than rehash the arguments of the past, but he or she also teaches the parties communication and dispute resolution techniques that will help them and their families long after the divorce is finalized.

A specially - trained facilitator is generally utilized to help the parties focus on what is most important to them (e.g., their children) rather than the arguments of the past.

But, unlike most mediators, the facilitator usually has a counseling background and helps families work through the emotional fallout of divorce, keeps the focus on the future rather than on arguments of the past, ensures that the children's best interests are being addressed, and teaches the spouses (and their attorneys) to communicate respectively and productively.