In this episode of Divorce Not Murder, hosts Kristina Ivy and Robert Taylor explore the concept of ‘quiet quitting’ in marriages, discussing how partners may emotionally withdraw without formally addressing their issues. They delve into the emotional dynamics of divorce, the nature of relationship work, and the importance of communication in maintaining a healthy marriage. The conversation also touches on the reflections of divorce as a new beginning rather than a failure, emphasizing the need for self-awareness and proactive engagement in relationships.
Listen to the episode on Spotify.
What is quiet quitting a marriage?
Quit quitting refers to one party in a marriage emotionally withdrawing from the relationship rather than leaving it. The term describes partners, most often women, quitting a relationship years before either party files for divorce.
Kelsea Ballerini covered this topic in Blindsided.
What is a silver divorce?
A silver divorce refers to couples who are older, 65-plus, who are getting divorced. A silver divorce can be complex because there’s often a lifetime of assets to distribute between the parties, and one or both partners may be at the end of their professional careers.
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