Divorcing couples with children are increasingly turning to an unconventional living arrangement know as “birdnesting” in order to save money in a time of soaring housing costs.
Read MoreWhen Beth Behrendt and her husband divorced they never imagined the temporary parenting arrangement they came to for their sons would be so beneficial to them all they’d still be…
Read MoreThe Original Article was written by The Divorce Magazine on July 21, 2023 Our successful nesting co-parenting arrangement (9 years and counting!) benefited from a team of professionals. My advice on…
Read MoreWhen we divorced nine years ago, my ex, Bill, and I made the untraditional choice to have our kids stay in the family home. We’re the ones who move back and forth taking turns parenting them. This type of co-parenting is called nesting or bird-nesting.
Read MoreIn case you aren’t familiar with the concept of “nesting”, it’s when the children stay in the family home and the separated, or divorced, parents take turns moving in and out to care for them. The appeal for divorcing parents
Read MoreBeth Behrendt, 54, from Indiana, split from her 58-year-old husband, Bill, in 2014. But the pair did not want their kids to have to spend time between two homes.
Read MoreIn this episode, Andrew Keen of Keen On talks to the author of Nesting After Divorce, Beth Behrendt, about how to co-parent in the family home after the marriage fails.
Read MoreUnlike the traditional two-home divorce, “nesting” or “bird nesting” is a child-focused approach to co-parenting, where the children continue to live in the family home after the parents have separated or divorced.
Read MoreThe Canadian first family is said to be trying a very modern arrangement after their split. Beth Behrendt’s family has been doing it for years.
Read MoreUnlike most divorced couples Beth, 54, and Bill, 58, practice a parenting technique called ‘bird nesting’ which means that their three sons never leave the family home.
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