In a divorce, dividing assets is only step one. This guide helps you understand how those assets will actually behave — so you can see if what looks fair will actually work for you.
Just $97 $297
Become The One Who Knows Her Numbers — $97 →✓ Understand How Assets Actually Behave ✓ Avoid Unintended Financial Harm ✓ 100% Money-Back Guarantee
Judges don't decide whether your settlement will actually work for you. They decide whether it looks fair. Once a divorce is final, the consequences of that decision belong to you — not the court.
You're negotiating spousal support — but have you actually run the numbers on what your life will cost each month? Not a rough estimate. The real number, with real line items.
Everyone wants to keep the house. Leanne has watched dozens of people fight hard for it, win it, and spend the next three years struggling to pay for it alone. The mortgage, the insurance, the taxes, the maintenance — it adds up fast on a single income.
And a 50/50 split looks fair until you realize a 401(k) and a house are not the same kind of asset. Equal on paper doesn't mean equal in your life.
Here's what most people discover too late: Asset behavior matters more than percentages. Taxes, liquidity, income potential, timing — these determine whether your settlement actually works for your life.
And by the time they realize this? It's too late. The ink is dry.
Women's income drops after divorce
Men's income drops after divorce
To rebuild financial stability
Most women walk into mediation without knowing what they actually need — just what sounds reasonable. There's a significant difference between "reasonable" and "what your real life will cost." The guide helps you calculate the real number: your actual monthly expenses, what spousal support would need to cover, and how long it needs to last.
Retirement accounts are where the biggest surprises hide. That 401(k) that "looks bigger" than the house equity? It gets taxed on withdrawal. What appears to be $500,000 could net you $340,000. Equal dollar amounts are not equal assets. Working through Step 3 of the guide is where clients consistently have their biggest "I had no idea" moments.
That's what happens when you slow down and understand how assets actually behave — before you agree to anything.
That's exactly what my
gives you.
Calculate your real post-divorce income — spousal support, child support, earning potential, all of it. Not what sounds reasonable. What you actually need to live on.
This is where most people get surprised. Your monthly expenses as a single person include costs you've never had to think about before — health insurance, car maintenance, childcare, emergency savings. Map all of it out before anyone asks you to sign anything.
Every asset you own, every account you have access to — including the ones your spouse controls. Incomplete disclosure is common. This section shows you what to look for and how to document it.
Debt doesn't disappear in a divorce — it gets divided. Know exactly what's in your name, what's joint, who's responsible for what, and how each liability affects your post-divorce cash flow.
Health, life, disability — coverage you may have had through your spouse disappears the moment the divorce is final. This step ensures that gap doesn't catch you off guard six months from now.
Regular Price:
$297
Today's Price:
$97
You Save $200 (67% Off)
Right now, getting this into more women's hands matters more than maximizing revenue. That price will increase — but for now, $97 is intentional.
Value Comparison:
One attorney meeting: $300-500/hour
This complete system: $97 one-time
With this guide: Understand how this actually affects you before you agree to anything.
Total Value: $398
Your Price: Only $97
If this guide doesn't give you crystal-clear insight into what your post-divorce life will look like, I'll refund every penny. No questions asked.
You risk absolutely nothing. I take all the risk.
Both are designed to work together — but you don't have to do both at once.
Most clients start with the Guide, then bring their completed work to the War Room. Learn about the War Room →
"I wish I'd had this before I hired my attorney. Leanne's guide helped me understand my financial situation better than my lawyer ever did. When I walked into mediation, I was prepared. My ex-husband wasn't. That made all the difference."Sarah M., going through a gray divorce after 28 years — Spokane, WA
"The document checklist alone was worth the price. I found assets my spouse thought I'd never discover. Within two weeks I had organized documentation my attorney said was the most complete she'd seen. Leanne's system works."Jennifer T., 14 months into her divorce — Seattle, WA
"Being organized gave me power I didn't know I had. Instead of feeling like a victim, I felt like I was in control of my future. I stopped agreeing to things just to make it stop."Michelle R., settled her divorce in 4 months — Portland, OR
Names used with permission. Details anonymized for privacy.
Ready to become the one who walks into that room prepared?
Walk Into That Room Knowing — $97A: You get the complete 22-page PDF guide PLUS 5 video tutorials walking you through each section. The guide is designed to be self-guided, but the videos provide step-by-step instruction so you're never confused. And if you want personalized strategic guidance after completing the guide, you can book a Financial Strategy War Room session.
A: Absolutely. That's exactly who this is for. The guide breaks down every financial category into simple, fill-in-the-blank sections. You don't need to be a math genius — you just need to be willing to gather documents and fill in the blanks. The video tutorials show you exactly what to do.
A: Immediately after purchase. You'll receive a download link via email within minutes, and you can start working through the guide right away.
A: It's never too late to slow down and understand what you're agreeing to. Even if you're in active mediation or negotiation, understanding how assets actually behave gives you the ability to see if what looks fair will actually work. Many clients use this guide mid-process to avoid agreeing to terms that look reasonable but don't work in real life.
A: The guide walks you through understanding how assets actually behave — taxes, liquidity, income potential, timing. When you finish, you'll understand what actually works for your real life — not just what "looks fair." This means you can negotiate from understanding instead of accepting what others say you should accept.
A: Yes. Understanding your financial situation is valuable whether you're divorcing, separating, or trying to reconcile. Knowledge is power, and having clear financial information helps you make better decisions no matter what path you choose.
I'm Leanne, Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® and financial planner. But more importantly? I've lived this.
After 25 years of marriage, I found myself at my kitchen table, staring at bank statements, wondering if I'd ever feel secure again.
I know exactly how paralyzing this feels. That's why I can tell you what most people never hear until it's too late:
Divorce is 80% about money. Yet most people hire only an attorney and hope for the best.
Over my career, I've guided hundreds of people through divorce—and I've seen the patterns. The people who get clarity about what they really need BEFORE they agree to terms? They avoid financial hardship down the line.
The ones who agree to what "sounds good" without doing the math? They discover too late that the numbers don't work.
I don't want that to be you.
When you can't trust your spouse and you're not sure who else is truly on your side, you can trust me. I'm your advocate — the one person fighting to make sure you don't agree to something that destroys your financial future. Not billable hours, not legal posturing, just protecting what you'll actually need to live on.
Note: I am a Certified Divorce Financial Analyst® and financial planner, not an attorney. This guide provides financial education and organizational tools, not legal advice.
Your divorce settlement isn't just a legal document — it's a blueprint for your next 10, 20, 30 years.
Judges don't decide whether your settlement will actually work for you. They decide whether it looks fair. Once a divorce is final, the consequences of that decision belong to you — not the court.
Before you agree to spousal support amounts, asset splits, who keeps the house, or how retirement gets divided...
Understand how those assets actually behave. See if what looks fair will actually work for your life.
In a divorce, dividing assets is only step one. Understanding how this actually affects you is everything that comes after.
You deserve to understand what this means before it's final.
"Judges approve what looks fair. I help you see if it will actually work."
In a divorce, dividing assets is only step one.