What Happens to the Women Who Filed Divorce

Kait breaks down what happens to the women who file, using the years after the filing rather than the reasons for it.

She tracks both households on the same timeline, from the relief window through the point where the two lines cross, and closes on remarriage rates by age and what re entering the market actually looks like. No gloating, just the figures.

Direction A, the timeline frame. Two seats on the crimson velvet sofa, one occupied by Kait in dark business casual, the other empty and lit slightly colder. She is not looking at the empty seat, she is looking at the lens. Text upper right, cream serif, two lines: SHE FILED. THEN WHAT. The empty half of the sofa is the whole idea and it needs no arrow.

Direction B, the statistic frame. The strongest option if she wants reach. Near black, Kait small and off centre in shadow. Dominating the frame, 70% in large cream type, with FILED BY WOMEN beneath it in small caps. Her channel audit calls for percentages in titles, and this puts the number in the image where it works even harder.

Direction C, the two curves frame. A minimal line graphic, two lines diverging, rendered in cream and crimson on charcoal, deliberately unlabelled so the viewer has to open the video to learn which line is which. Kait in the lower left, arms crossed, expressionless. This is the most investigative looking option and the most on brand for the mood board, though it is the riskiest for click rate.

Shared rules. Cold key light on her, warm brass practical in the background only, crimson reserved for one element per frame. Avoid the crying woman stock image that every channel in this cluster is currently using, because the differentiation is the point: her thumbnails should look like a case file and everyone else's look like a soap opera.

[CTA / LINK]

Around 70 percent of divorces are filed by women, and almost nobody follows what happens to them next. I track both households on the same timeline after the filing, from the relief window through the point where the two lines cross.

I close on the remarriage rates by age and what re-entering the dating market actually looks like years later.

This is the part of the divorce story the reasons never cover: not why she left, but what leaving cost. No gloating, just the figures.

docs.google.com/document/d/1CSBtGxjfjpyIXBcVgK3MqN4t6nEzVwmq/edi