They did it, those bastards, they did it.
I let them out early this morning to relieve themselves, just like they do every morning, but today they both approached the same tree at the same time.
Teddy was on the left side of the tree and Chewy was on the right side of the tree.
The standard, ”ready, aim, fire!” is much too good for my dogs. No, they came up with “ready, fire, aim!"
As a result, their aim was less-than precise, and the result was, well, predictable.
We now have two dogs that need baths, and soon.
As I was watching this fiasco unfold, I started to smile upon realizing that my innocent dogs were, in fact, acting out a scene that I see far too often in the New Jersey Family Court with divorcing couples.
They both insist upon having what the other wants, even if they don't really need it, just so that the other person cannot have it.
And they're too often willing to go to dramatic, sometimes extreme, lengths in order to get it -- whatever the "it" of the moment happens to be.
In the case of my dogs, the "it" was that one tree. There were other trees. They didn't have to both choose the same tree at the same time.
But Teddy and Chewy are just dogs.
People are supposed to be smarter than dogs.
Notwithstanding that obvious truth, divorce can make people a little nutty at times.
For some people, divorce makes them nutty period.
Sometimes they both insist upon having Thanksgiving this year with the children, and one can't agree to have Thanksgiving next year in exchange for Easter this year.
They're both essentially insisting upon the same "tree.”
Or they both insist upon receiving the same sofa when we begin discussing property distribution, instead of one saying something like, "Okay... I know you love that sofa, so you can have it, and I'll take the kitchen table”.
People going through a divorce should stay focused on planning their divorce with the logical approach of "ready, aim, fire!" as opposed to what my dogs did this morning with "ready, fire, aim!”
I guarantee that this approach will lead to much better results!
THERE'S A LOT MORE FREE HELP WHERE THIS ARTICLE CAME FROM
If you are considering separating or filing for divorce, the most important thing for you to do before doing anything else is to learn how to protect yourself, your children, and your assets.
I'll show you how you can do it.
I've specialized in N.J. divorce law for 37 years.
I "get it" and I'm here to help.
STEVE KAPLAN'S DIVORCE COURSE will teach you how to turn your situation around to your advantage.
Every divorce case is different.
My emails will teach you, in an easy to understand way, everything that you need to know to help you make the right decisions based upon the particular facts of your situation.
I get emails from strangers all the time thanking me for making this information available to them online at no cost, and I'm pretty certain that you, too, will get a lot of value from my emails.
And if you want to stop the emails, I made it really easy for you to do that... one click on any email stops the course.
But few people do that...because the material is really helpful to anyone who is even just beginning to think about getting a divorce here in NJ.
SO HERE'S THE LINK.
Are you ready to start turning things around?
The next move is up to you...!
Click the link above and begin learning how to get the "edge" in YOUR N.J. divorce case.
Until next time,
Steve
Steven J. Kaplan, Esq.
Specializing In Divorce
In Monmouth County
5 Professional Circle
Colts Neck, NJ. 07722
www.KaplanDivorce.com
(732) 845-9010