Divorced Moms Article Ideas
This list will be updated weekly:
The first to write an article and submit will be published.
Submit all articles at, https://divorcedmoms.com/submit
Article Ideas and Suggestions:
My Divorce Made Me an Outcast
How to Let a Marriage Go When It Feels Impossible
3 Reason Being an “Intimidating” Woman Is a Good Thing
Single Moms Do All The Work, Single Dads Get All The Praise
Which is More Stressful for Kids: Joint or 50/50 Custody?
8 Stages of Dating After Divorce
10 Signs You’re Really in Love Again
8 Signs You Are a Single Mom
5 Things to Consider If Your Ex Wants to Be Friends
10 Reasons You Don’t Want to Engage in Parental Interference
4 Ways to Tell If Your Kid Is Manipulating and Taking Advantage of Your Divorce
10 Reasons Women Over 50 Shouldn’t Give Up on Love
6 Things No One Tells You About Sex After Divorce
Divorcing and Living in The Same House? 8 Survival Tips
10 Things Every Divorced Woman Needs
You Never Know Someone Until You Divorce Them: What I Learned About My Ex
Flawless: Why the Narcissist Has to Appear to Be Perfect
Why Do Women Stay So Long? 4 Reasons Women Don’t Leave at The First Signs It’s Over
The Downside of Getting Back Together: Why Your Ex Shouldn’t Be Your Next
Disclaimer:
These are writing prompts and ideas. If you have other divorce, dating, sex and single mom related articles you wish to write, please do so and submit.
Before You Submit:
Make sure your article/blog post holds the reader’s attention. It should have a clear beginning, middle and ending with a strong narrative that makes the reader want to see what happens at the end. Whether you’re sharing a list or telling a story, write in a manner that will keep the reader from clicking off your article/blog post. Make your article or blog post SHAREABLE!
Your article/blog post should be between 600 and 1200 words in length, well edited and ready for publication before submitting.
Tip:
Grammarly is a fantastic free editing tool. You can download it to your computer for free and it will check your writing for errors as you write. Use it every time when you write!
Thanks! We can’t wait to read your submissions.
Cathy Meyer
