Sarah Armstrong

It’s time to change the conversation about divorce. And that’s exactly what Sarah Armstrong, VP of Global Marketing Operations at Google is doing. “Divorce does not need to be a scarlet letter. It is an action. You get divorced,” she says.

This is Gaye Carleton from Mantra PR in New York. We represent “good divorce” proponent Sarah Armstrong who, based on her personal experience, wrote 'The Mom’s Guide to a Good Divorce: What to Think Through When Children are Involved'. She defines a good divorce as one that puts the children first.

For anyone wondering how they will ever come out the other side of a divorce, and keep their family whole, Sarah is an inspiration. It is her passionate mission to help others and share what she learned along the way to achieving a good divorce.
Sarah offers practical tips and advice for moms (and dads) striving to create a good divorce and to buffet stereotypes about divorce.
For instance:
• Is There Really Such a Thing as a Good Divorce and What Is It Exactly?
• If You Want a Good Divorce, Get Ready to Exercise Your Compartmentalization Muscle
• The Ex and Your Divorce: New Etiquette Rules for a Good Divorce
• Essential Coparenting Tips for a Good Divorce
• How to Dispel the Myths of the Miserable Divorcee’

Sarah offers inspiring personal stories and provides sage advice for taking practical steps to work toward a good divorce.

She is media-savvy, warm and personable.
Website: Media | moms-good-divorce (momsguidetogooddivorce.com)
Bio:
Sarah Armstrong, good divorce proponent and author of The Mom’s Guide to a Good Divorce, is vice-president, global marketing operations, at Google and proud mom of Grace, who was seven years old when Sarah divorced. This fall, Grace is in her junior year in college. Sarah is a mentor to other women as well as men in business, and a longtime volunteer at various nonprofit organizations, including the Jack & Jill Late Stage Cancer Foundation, Georgetown Alumni Admissions Program and soup kitchens.

I look forward to a positive response, but would sincerely appreciate hearing back even if it’s a “no thanks.”

Warmest,
Gaye Carleton