Many people enter divorce believing that the process itself will bring closure—that discovery, negotiation, and time in court will finally reveal the truth and confirm what they’ve long suspected. And for some, uncovering those details is what allows them to move on. For others, though, the search for answers becomes a costly detour that delays the very peace they’re seeking.

In this episode of The Happily Ever After Divorce® Podcast, Atlanta Divorce Law Group’s Sara Khaki and Shawna Woods unpack one of the most defining choices in many divorces: whether to keep digging for clarity or to settle for peace of mind. Together, they explore how to recognize what you truly need to feel closure, why that answer looks different for everyone, and how to make decisions that lead to peace—without regret.

In this episode of The Happily Ever After Divorce® Podcast, Sara Khaki and Shawna Woods explore the emotional complexities of letting go during divorce. They discuss how clients often cling to seemingly trivial items, revealing deeper emotional ties and unresolved feelings about their relationships. The conversation delves into the symbolism of possessions, the dynamics of control, and the empowerment that comes from taking decisive action in the face of emotional turmoil.

Ultimately, Sara and Shawna remind us that letting go isn’t about losing—it’s about reclaiming your peace, your power, and your path forward.

Many people stay in painful marriages believing that loyalty, endurance, and sacrifice will eventually be recognized—or even rewarded—when it’s all over. But in the courtroom, that’s just not how it works. The legal system doesn’t compensate you for years of suffering in a bad marriage—and the longer you stay, the more it costs you emotionally, mentally, and financially.

In this episode of The Happily Ever After Divorce Podcast, Atlanta Divorce Law Group’s Sara Khaki and Shawna Woods unpack one of the hardest truths about long-term, dysfunctional marriages: endurance isn’t evidence, and pain doesn’t translate to reward. Together, they explore why so many of us confuse self-sacrifice with strength, how faith and family values can blur the line between devotion and denial, and what it really means to make a conscious choice to stay—or to finally go.