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Divorce Stories: The Dangers of "D.I.Y." Divorce with Sandy Anleu

  • Josephti Cruz
  • Feb 20
  • 2 min read

On this episode of Cover Your Assets, we hear a personal story of transformation after divorce from my client Sandy Anleu, loosely following Nancy Hetrick’s four stages of transition in divorce from the last episode. I highly recommend going back to listen to that episode if you haven’t already. Sandy is now a successful mortgage loan officer based in the LA area, but just five years ago, she was a full-time mom and coming out of a nearly three-decade-long marriage. She came on our show to discuss some of the lessons she learned along the way.



When her husband lost his job, made big financial decisions without her input, and abused her trust, Sandy knew it was time for divorce. While she had been a stay-at-home mom, she was also the 'CFO spouse', managing the family’s finances and investment properties. She believed this expertise meant she could take on the contractual part of their divorce on her own and use a friend as a mediator to save on legal fees. Unfortunately, a DIY divorce and a desire to speed things along led to much more expensive consequences later on. 


Sandy shares her experience of reentering the workforce in middle age, how the mental toll of divorce clouds decision-making, and the steps she's taking to correct past mistakes and enable her dream of traveling the world.




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Divorce might be the end of one chapter, but it’s also a brand-new journey filled with hope and growth. Join us for practical tips for financial empowerment and insights to make this time a little less daunting.


Invite us on your journey at CoverYourAssetsDivorce.com.

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Cover Your Assets’ employees are NOT ATTORNEYs AND DO NOT PROVIDE LEGAL ADVICE. All information provided is financial in nature and should not be construed or relied upon as legal or tax advice. Individuals seeking legal or tax advice should solicit the counsel of competent legal or tax professionals knowledgeable about divorce laws in their own geographical areas. Divorce financial planning is a fee-only process that does not include investment advice or securities or insurance transactions.

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