You've got legal advice. What you don't have is a plan for the room itself: what you're walking in with, what you'll say when it gets hard, and what you're actually agreeing to when you sign.

Most people treat mediation as a difficult conversation to survive. It isn't. It's structured negotiation, and it rewards preparation the same way any negotiation does.

The problem is that almost nobody prepares for it as one, including people with lawyers. They don't know their range. They don't know their fallback. They don't know what "good enough" looks like until they're already in the room deciding under pressure.

You'll walk in with a position, not a hope. You'll know what you're trading and why. And when the agreement lands on the table, you'll know what you're reading and what happens if it doesn't hold.

Three sessions, each built around a distinct moment in the process:

Each session includes a working document built for that stage, not a set of notes to file away. You use them in the room, not after it.