
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What legal and emotional tools do you actually need to leave a marriage, especially if you didn’t want the divorce in the first place?
It's time for some expert legal advice. This week, host Michelle Dempsey-Multack sits down with Rachel Kipnis, family law attorney, divorced co-parent, and senior associate at GWHS Law, to unpack how women can take back their power through informed legal strategy.
Together, they explore what most women overlook when navigating divorce, how to protect your peace during legal negotiations, and what it means to parent while grieving.
What You'll Learn:
The real legal questions women should ask before filing for divorce
How to avoid the most common (and costly) divorce mistakes
What amicable divorce really looks like—and how to protect it
How grief and motherhood can coexist after a separation
Why choosing the right attorney changes everything
Meet the Guest
Rachel Kipnis is a senior associate at GWHS Law and an experienced family law attorney who has helped hundreds of women navigate complex divorces. A divorced mother herself, Rachel combines legal clarity with lived empathy.
Tools, Frameworks, or Strategies Mentioned:
The Moving On Method – Michelle Multack’s trauma-aware approach to healing after non-mutual divorce
Peace-Protective Legal Strategy – Rachel’s philosophy for minimizing unnecessary litigation
Child-First Co-Parenting – An agreement style focused on children’s emotional security
Closing Insight:
“You’re not weak for hurting—you’re strong for staying in the fight, even when it’s quiet, messy, and invisible.” — Michelle Multack
Chapters:
02:00 Why Rachel became a divorce attorney after going through her own separation
Get Michelle's courses on navigating divorce and co-parenting: https://bit.ly/MDMPodStore
Get one-on-one coaching from Michelle:
Connect with Rachel Kipnis
Find Rachel on Instagram @thesplitstrategist
Website
TikTok
LINK TO TRANSCRIPT
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Michelle Dempsey-Multack4.8
303303 ratings
What legal and emotional tools do you actually need to leave a marriage, especially if you didn’t want the divorce in the first place?
It's time for some expert legal advice. This week, host Michelle Dempsey-Multack sits down with Rachel Kipnis, family law attorney, divorced co-parent, and senior associate at GWHS Law, to unpack how women can take back their power through informed legal strategy.
Together, they explore what most women overlook when navigating divorce, how to protect your peace during legal negotiations, and what it means to parent while grieving.
What You'll Learn:
The real legal questions women should ask before filing for divorce
How to avoid the most common (and costly) divorce mistakes
What amicable divorce really looks like—and how to protect it
How grief and motherhood can coexist after a separation
Why choosing the right attorney changes everything
Meet the Guest
Rachel Kipnis is a senior associate at GWHS Law and an experienced family law attorney who has helped hundreds of women navigate complex divorces. A divorced mother herself, Rachel combines legal clarity with lived empathy.
Tools, Frameworks, or Strategies Mentioned:
The Moving On Method – Michelle Multack’s trauma-aware approach to healing after non-mutual divorce
Peace-Protective Legal Strategy – Rachel’s philosophy for minimizing unnecessary litigation
Child-First Co-Parenting – An agreement style focused on children’s emotional security
Closing Insight:
“You’re not weak for hurting—you’re strong for staying in the fight, even when it’s quiet, messy, and invisible.” — Michelle Multack
Chapters:
02:00 Why Rachel became a divorce attorney after going through her own separation
Get Michelle's courses on navigating divorce and co-parenting: https://bit.ly/MDMPodStore
Get one-on-one coaching from Michelle:
Connect with Rachel Kipnis
Find Rachel on Instagram @thesplitstrategist
Website
TikTok
LINK TO TRANSCRIPT
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1,420 Listeners

1,071 Listeners

852 Listeners

566 Listeners

234 Listeners

700 Listeners

272 Listeners

101 Listeners

1,403 Listeners

19,768 Listeners

286 Listeners

34 Listeners

44 Listeners

87 Listeners

165 Listeners