Collaborative Divorce requires both spouses' agreement. But if your spouse is hesitant, informational sessions can address concerns and encourage participation. If your spouse has concerns, collaborative professionals can address them in a neutral setting. They can explain the benefits of cooperation and encourage your spouse's and your active and constructive participation in arriving at creative, acceptable solutions. Share resources from Sampson Collaborative Law, the Florida Academy of Collaborative Professionals, or the International Academy of Collaborative Professionals to educate your spouse about the collaborative process. Suggest to your spouse attending a joint informational session to address any reservations and establish a cooperative, forward-looking, constructive mindset.