Kevin Karlson's guest appearances

Kevin Karlson

Breakup Recovery Podcast

BirdCallsRadio

LovE & MusiC

andreykeyton

Karlson, McKenzie and Heather

Patricia E Adams Live

KMH Happy Ending

Morning Momentum with Coffey

Rick Wright

Rob Bell

Greg Miller

Phil Gregory

David Moody

Bill Wilson

Andrew Pain

Pete Dunne

David Newman

Ramona Smith

Julie Zickefoose

Patrick Dugan

John Marzluff

Marvin Gaye

Noah Strycker

OwlTail

Betti sits down with Dr. Kevin Karlson, a family law expert and the founder and CEO of Paradox Productions Media LLC to talk about teleconferencing from quarantine and how the challenges of working from home can present ample opportunity to encourage the people in your organization to succeed with Momentum!-------------------------------------------------------To find out more about Dr. Kevin Karlson or how Paradox Productions can increase the digital fidelity of your business, email him at karlson.kevin@gmail.com or call him at 972-839-2394.To find out more about Betti or to book her for speaking events, visit her at www.betticoffeypresents.com or email her at betti@betticoffeypresents.com.Want to be a guest on Morning Momentum with Coffey? We'd love to have you! Contact us at betti@betticoffeypresents.com for booking information.

Betti sits down with Dr. Kevin Karlson, a family law expert and the founder and CEO of Paradox Productions Media LLC to talk about teleconferencing from quarantine and how the challenges of working from home can present ample opportunity to encourage the people in your organization to succeed with Momentum! ------------------------------------------------------- To find out more about Dr. Kevin Karlson or how Paradox Productions can increase the digital fidelity of your business, email him at <a href="mailto:karlson.kevin@gmail.com">karlson.kevin@gmail.com</a> or call him at 972-839-2394. To find out more about Betti or to book her for speaking events, visit her at <a href="http://www.betticoffeypresents.com" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.betticoffeypresents.com</a> or email her at <a href="mailto:betti@betticoffeypresents.com">betti@betticoffeypresents.com</a>. Want to be a guest on Morning Momentum with Coffey? We'd love to have you! Contact us at <a href="mailto:betti@betticoffeypresents.com">betti@betticoffeypresents.com</a> for booking information.

Episode 6: Zoom Calls with Momentum with Dr. Kevin Karlson

1. Be there. Call, email, text every day just to check in. No need for long conversations or expressions of sympathy or advice. Just be there in some way every day for a while. You’ll know when to back off.2. Make time to meet your friend for lunch every week...Keep the focus on your mutual interests, what’s happening in the world, family, or whatever comes up...keep it short and shallow. Encourage socializing; discourage serious dating for at least the first year, especially for men.3. Avoid siding with your friend and bashing...At the same time, don’t let your friend take all the blame for the divorce either.4. Encourage your friend to take time off from work to get settled in the new home and have time to think through a new plan for the future...a break to just rest and recover a bit or have a spa day. Healing takes quiet time.5. If ...it has been emotionally traumatic, encourage your friend to get counseling, and regardless of the history, to get into a good recovery program at church.6. Daily routines are a stress reducer, so encourage the establishment (or re-establishment) of a healthy daily routine: regular bedtimes, meals, exercise, and leisure time. Discourage excessive time at work; encourage balance and time alone.7. Encourage your friend to forgive their “ex”, regardless of their failures, transgressions, or omissions. Forgiveness is a decision, not a feeling.8. Help your friend focus on the present and the future; discourage repetitive recounting of the past–change the subject. If they are having trouble with letting go, encourage them to journal every day until they are through.9. It’s been said that every relationship is either a blessing or a lesson. In my experience, there are both in every relationship, but some are not evident except in hindsight. Encourage your friend to take time to find both and write them down. Lessons learned don’t have to be repeated.10. Finally, and most importantly, encourage your friend to be grateful.

1. Be there. Call, email, text every day just to check in. No need for long conversations or expressions of sympathy or advice. Just be there in some way every day for a while. You’ll know when to back off. 2. Make time to meet your friend for lunch every week...Keep the focus on your mutual interests, what’s happening in the world, family, or whatever comes up...keep it short and shallow. Encourage socializing; discourage serious dating for at least the first year, especially for men. 3. Avoid siding with your friend and bashing...At the same time, don’t let your friend take all the blame for the divorce either. 4. Encourage your friend to take time off from work to get settled in the new home and have time to think through a new plan for the future...a break to just rest and recover a bit or have a spa day. Healing takes quiet time. 5. If ...it has been emotionally traumatic, encourage your friend to get counseling, and regardless of the history, to get into a good recovery program at church. 6. Daily routines are a stress reducer, so encourage the establishment (or re-establishment) of a healthy daily routine: regular bedtimes, meals, exercise, and leisure time. Discourage excessive time at work; encourage balance and time alone. 7. Encourage your friend to forgive their “ex”, regardless of their failures, transgressions, or omissions. Forgiveness is a decision, not a feeling. 8. Help your friend focus on the present and the future; discourage repetitive recounting of the past–change the subject. If they are having trouble with letting go, encourage them to journal every day until they are through. 9. It’s been said that every relationship is either a blessing or a lesson. In my experience, there are both in every relationship, but some are not evident except in hindsight. Encourage your friend to take time to find both and write them down. Lessons learned don’t have to be repeated. 10. Finally, and most importantly, encourage your friend to be grateful.

Live With Kevin Karlson JD On Men Who Are Abused

Miguel Giner

Special Tribute to Kevin Karlson by Miguel Giner @ Love and Music @ www.proyectsound.com Every Monday from 7 to 8 pm and every Sunday from 9 to 10 pm booking@miguelginer.com | promo@miguelginer.com

Special Tribute to Kevin Karlson by Miguel Giner @ Love and Music @ <a href="http://www.proyectsound.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.proyectsound.com</a> Every Monday from 7 to 8 pm and every Sunday from 9 to 10 pm booking@miguelginer.com | promo@miguelginer.com

KEVIN KARLSON  Tribute by Miguel Giner (proyectsound.com) Love and Music