The Chris Voss Show Podcast – Divorce: Emergency Protocol by AJ Maddeny

Divorce: Emergency Protocol by AJ Maddeny https://www.amazon.com/Divorce-Emergency-Protocol-AJ-Maddeny/dp/B0FFYP9JJ8 Maddeny.com Divorce: Emergency Protocol is a structural survival guide for the most disorienting phase of separation — the moment after one spouse says “I want out,” but before anything else has taken shape. This isn’t therapy. It’s not a pep talk. It’s a calm, unflinching handbook designed to help you function clearly when the ground shifts beneath you. Built for the person who didn’t initiate the breakup but is now responsible for stabilizing its aftermath, this book offers clear tools for navigating the volatile early stretch of divorce — legally, emotionally, and logistically. You’ll learn how to: Reclaim agency when you feel blindsided Avoid costly legal and financial missteps Prepare documentation and protect key records Communicate with dignity instead of panic Support your children while staying grounded Design the first phase of your divorce with intention, not impulse Whether you’re still sharing a home or reeling from a sudden declaration, this guide helps you lead with structure — not survival instinct. Written by a conflict resolution professional trained in decision science and negotiation, Divorce: Emergency Protocol reframes divorce not as personal failure, but as a structural rupture requiring clarity, not chaos. You won’t find closure here. But you will find your footing.About the author AJ Maddeny is a conflict strategist and decision systems expert whose work challenges conventional thinking about power, resolution, and personal agency. With advanced degrees in Conflict Analysis and Decision Science, he brings a structural lens to life’s most disorienting experiences — including disputes, negotiation, and misaligned systems. His approach to resolution is grounded in objective analysis and dynamic engagement with systems, roles, and personalities. Maddeny’s goal is to move readers from chaos to clarity, restoring agency and fairness through strategic structure. By mapping new frameworks for human interaction, he offers tools — not just insight — to help individuals rebuild coherence where systems break down.