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Does the Timing of Divorce Matter for Children? | Erica Komisar #parenting #shorts #psychology





When should parents consider divorce—and does the timing matter for a child?

In this thought-provoking conversation, Erica Komisar discusses divorce, early childhood development, attachment, and children’s emotional and mental health. She explains why she believes the first few years of a child’s life are especially important for establishing stability, security, and emotional foundations, and shares her perspective on how parental conflict, separation, and family stability can affect children.

The conversation explores divorce and children, childhood development, attachment, parental conflict, children’s mental health, emotional security, and the importance of creating a stable environment during the early years.

Speaker: Erica Komisar
Host: Chris Williamson
Podcast: Modern Wisdom

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Disclaimer: This video is shared for educational and discussion purposes. All rights belong to the original creators.

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41 thoughts on “Does the Timing of Divorce Matter for Children? | Erica Komisar #parenting #shorts #psychology”

  1. females are their own worst enemies but oh no the male didn't do this or that. I even begged to go seek couple help and was met with oh that's great they'll just blame me, so we never went

  2. You know, children suffer no matter how old they are !! But I get what this lady says !
    I am one of the lucky ones that grew up with loving parents, and by Gods grace, we also gave that to our children! Married41 yrs

  3. What if u never came together? I felt it was best to build a life single with him instead of wondering where the other "parent" went. He has safety and security with me. And he comes 1st always with me.

  4. I feel good about this, my husband and I didn’t have it easy but we put our all into our children, we struggled financially and my husband was chronically I’ll with kidney disease, unfortunately he died when they were 10 & 12, and once again we struggled financially but are very close knit, we’ve been through a lot, but what great kids, both in university now and both very grounded young adults …. We owe it to the people we bring into this world, to put them before ourselves and raise them to be good humans and well equip for what life has in store.

  5. God, what a horrible society. We’re gonna get divorced after we loved each other at one point enough to make a declaration in front of God and the community that we are now one then start a family with children but now because we merely can’t get along we’re gonna get a divorce.. how about don’t get married and start a family to be in with if you’re that immature and irresponsible

  6. I'm a child psychologist and I do not agree!!
    Wanting a divorce is not something that comes overnight, and because you just don't like each other anymore. It means that you don't feel seen or feel safe in the relationship. That is inherently affecting you as a parent, which is affecting the sense of feeling safe and secure for the child. You cannot pretend…your child will feel unsafe and the damage will be bigger if you stay in the relationship. Getting a divorce teaches your child to have safe en secure relationships. And a child has its own different relationship with either parent. Focus on co-parenting, because a parent you will always be.

  7. Your happiness is just as important as your child’s happiness. Children thrive in a happy home and with happy parents. If you’re miserable with your partner, please leave. Your children will absolutely absorb that negative energy, speaking from personal experience. Most importantly, don’t have kids with people you’re unsure about.

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